A
RESPOND TO RAPID
TO RAPID
SOMETHING FOR
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
COLLABORATION
COLLABORATION
COST SAVINGS
On the Cover
Students and alumni of North Ridgeville City School District showcase their hometown pride.
Photo by Ken Blaze
Students and alumni of North Ridgeville City School District showcase their hometown pride.
Photo by Ken Blaze
From the City of North Ridgeville
Kevin Corcoran MayorMarjorie Snyder
Chamber of Commerce President & CEO
City of North Ridgeville
7307 Avon Belden Road North Ridgeville, OH 44039
North Ridgeville
Chamber of Commerce
36097 Westminister Ave. North Ridgeville, OH 44039
For advertising information, please call 216-377-3693.
Get a closer look at collaborative efforts between the city and school district, plans for the new police station and infrastructure and road improvements.
Six local businesses highlight their support and success in North Ridgeville.
Discover how three residents are making a difference.
On behalf of the City of North Ridgeville and North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce, I’m pleased to present this edition of North Ridgeville Magazine, produced by Great Lakes Publishing and made possible by the generous financial support of our local businesses and advertisers.
In addition to our annual communi ty map, Chamber of Commerce direc tory and city resource guide, we are de lighted to shine the spotlight on those people and places that make North Ridgeville special. Read about three residents making a difference, as well as a host of new businesses that recent ly opened their doors in our town.
As you browse through the magazine, you’ll also learn more about exciting plans for the growth and development of our community. From the improve ments underway to our safety facilities and transportation network to bold new ideas for educational and recreational facilities, North Ridgeville is a commu nity investing in its future.
As we embrace the opportunities that come with growth, we are also mindful of our history and heritage. Whether new or long established in our city, we are all One North Ridgeville, and our vision can only be achieved through a communitywide effort. This is our mo ment, and there’s so much for which to be excited!
If you have questions, comments or would like to get involved and be part of our progress, please reach out to my office at 440-353-0811.
Sincerely, Mayor Kevin Corcoran
Collaborative conversations and sharing resources between the city and school district makes for a stronger community.
BY KRISTEN HAMPSHIREAcollaborative partner ship between the city and school district is the key to a thriving community.
“People move to cit ies with solid school systems, and one of the things we’ve worked hard to do during the last five years is build that relationship with the city,” says Super intendent Roxann Ramsey-Caserio, relating that ongoing conversations and community engagement have been integral to future planning.
Mayor Kevin Corcoran points out, “It’s of paramount importance for the schools and city to work together because noth ing holds your property value better than a great school district. It’s important to all of our residents, and whenever possible, we work together to make the communi ty stronger and better.”
From infrastructure to program ming, aligning resources benefits everyone. There are ongoing exam ples of how a unified vision and sup portive alliance have helped shape North Ridgeville.
“We’ve had multiple opportunities to look at projects across the city that benefit the residents and our schools, and Mayor Corcoran has made it extremely easy to have those conver sations,” Caserio says.
Case in point: the Heart & Soul Fit ness trail installation and construction of Ranger Way, which now links Bain bridge and Center Ridge roads.
“Those are great examples of the city and schools working together and com ing to an agreement on what is best for the entire community,” Caserio says.
Now, dialogue is focused on a series of new school buildings and city ame nities, such as a fieldhouse with indoor track, aquatic facility with exercise space and a senior center. A bond issue on the upcoming November ballot will propose a new high school with per forming arts center, new kindergarten through third grade elementary school, dedicated space for Ranger High-Tech Academy and transportation mainte nance facilities.
“When you talk about joint-use, multi generational joint facilities, it doesn’t get any better than North Ridgeville right now,” Caserio says.
When North Ridgeville High School was constructed in 1967, the city’s pop ulation was about 10,000 residents. Today, it’s 36,000.
“For us to work with a school build ing that was built more than 50 years ago with the current population, it
creates a lot of stress because there is not enough space for the students,” Corcoran says.
Caserio adds that the high school was designed for 900 students and now houses 1,400. Additionally, high school students enrolled in Ranger High-Tech Academy have expressed a level of dis connect with extracurriculars and ac tivities because of its location at the lo cal Lorain County Community College (LCCC) branch.
“It was difficult for them to transition back and forth,” Caserio says. “Moving forward, it’s important for us to think about the STEM designation we cur rently hold — how to maintain that and also provide space that a project-based learning environment requires.”
A proposed new collaborative space designated for Ranger High-Tech en rollees in grades nine to 12, along with other students, would open up STEM opportunities to a larger audience.
The city, school district and residents have already experienced what a mod ern facility can do for learning, evi denced by the adaptable, studio spac es and collaborative areas at the North Ridgeville Academic Center for grades three to eight that opened during the 2017-18 school year.
In December, the city’s facilities planning committee met to move for ward and make some changes.
“We included a broader scope of North Ridgeville community mem bers,” Caserio says of engaging busi ness owners, parents of preschoolers, homeowners’ association representa tives and senior citizens. As a whole, 20% of the population has children at tending the schools, and 20% are older adults who are at least 55 years old.
“We talked about how we can ap peal to everyone even if they do not have children in school,” Caserio says, pointing to another example of city collaboration with the proposed senior center and recreation facili ties that can be shared by all. With proposed designated community resources — the recreation facilities and senior center — the city and schools can further collaborate.
“Right now, the senior center works with schools on intergenerational activities, whether it’s reading to chil dren or an intergenerational Olympics activities, and one of the great things about our seniors is they have so many experiences to share,” Corcoran says. “If we can bring the younger and older
generations together, it makes the com munity stronger.”
The bond issue “came out of a need,” Caserio emphasizes, explain ing that it’s different than a levy that is used for operating expenses. “This is actual construction, and we have been talking about our schools and the space constraints for some time now. Our brand-new building is in ex cellent shape to handle the growth we are seeing in the community, but the other buildings are not.”
The overall estimated cost of con struction is approximately $227 mil lion, and the school district’s portion is roughly $190 million. Combining forc es with the city will save the district about $18 million. The city income tax increase for the recreation and senior centers is 0.2%.
“Currently, the city has a 1% income tax, which is the lowest that exists in the entire state,” Corcoran says. “We are just asking that to be 1.2%, which is still one of the lowest rates.”
North Ridgeville is the fastest grow ing city in Northeast Ohio. Because of the partnership between the city and school district, it has wisely leveraged shared resources throughout the years. For example, the city service depart ment helps maintain and manage re pairs to pipes and other school build ing infrastructure. The fire and police departments not only perform annual building checks, “they give us tips and thoughts on what we need to address with regard to school safety,” Caser io says. “They work hand in hand to be sure our staff and students are prepared for any emergency, and the school re sources in our building are a shared agreement between the two entities.”
This collaboration and others are what triggered a larger discussion
about how to deliver necessary new school buildings and long-desired recreation facilities while saving cost for residents.
“It’s an extremely exciting time,” Caserio says. “There are only a hand ful of growing districts like this in the state, and we are working together to find the best approach.”
Plans for the new police station are complete with an eye on breaking ground soon.
A new police station for North Rid geville is on the horizon following the successful 2021 0.81-mill bond issue for the $12.5-million new facility that will in clude a 21,326-square-foot station and 7,800-square-foot evidence storage building. Police Chief Mike Freeman says the building’s location is ideal.
“We are close to the schools, and our children are the most important asset this community has,” he says.
Two school resource officers are staffed on the school campus daily. With the new police station a couple min utes away, “We could easily have eight officers on campus within a very short period of time,” Freeman says.
The new police station was a neces sity for fast-growing North Ridgeville, Freeman adds. “We’re no longer a sleepy small-town community, and when I leave [this position], my guess is we’ll have 50,000 residents — and the build ing of this police station gives us an opportunity to accommodate that future growth,” he says.
The pre-engineered metal storage building, which saves cost, will include spaces for cars, a kennel for lost dogs and an evidence processing and drying room along with storage. Architectural Vision Group (AVG) drew up the plans for this and the police station facility.
“Now, we are in the construction bid ding stage,” Freeman says.
Groundbreaking and construction will follow for an expected 18 months to two years. “People are proud of it, and as a stakeholder in this community, we want people to be proud of their community.”
For-profit energy suppliers offer low rates at first. But it never lasts.
Non-profit NOPEC softens the ride with stable rates and no-risk terms. We buy electricity and natural gas in bulk, then pass the benefits on to you.
We even help protect you from unreasonable utility rate increases and unfair regulation by fighting for consumer-friendly energy legislation.
To learn more, call (855) 667-3201 or visit nopec.org.
Your North Ridgeville Library has programming for all ages; including story times, enriching STEM activities for school-age students, tweens and teens, craft and maker programs, book discussions, writing groups, tech programs and much more. Using our Charlie Cart, a rolling kitchen, the library offers culinary programs and cooking demos. We also offer passport services, multiple meeting spaces for the public, free wi-fi, convenient curbside services at our drive-up window, 24/7 holds lockers, fishing poles and adult bicycles for loan and a StoryWalk®
South Central Park.
The O’Neill family has been providing quality skilled nursing, rehabilitation, and long-term care for more than 60 years in Cleveland’s west side communities.
The O’Neill family has been providing quality skilled nursing, rehabilitation, and long-term care for more than 55 years in Cleveland’s west side communities.
Atypical four-way intersection has 32 conflict points — that’s nearly three dozen “accident zones” at any given time.
On the other hand, roundabouts have eight conflict points, which is 75% less, shares Daniel Rodriguez, city engineer for North Ridgeville.
within a 70-acre area to Lorain Road so it will have more access to Interstate 480 and State Route 10,” Rodriguez says. “We are hoping that will bring more business into the city of North Ridgeville, which would be an asset to the community.”
Our goal is achieving the highest level of function during a therapy stay and returning home as soon as safely able. We also offer Assisted Living suites allowing seniors to live in a community with services and amenities, with our exceptional medical team close at hand. Additionally, for added comfort and convenience, a dialysis center is attached to O’Neill Healthcare North Ridgeville.
Our goal is achieving the highest level of function during a therapy stay and returning home as soon as safely able. We also offer Assisted Living suites allowing seniors to live in a community with services and amenities, with our exceptional medical team close at hand. Additionally, for added comfort and convenience, a dialysis center is attached to O’Neill Healthcare North Ridgeville.
“By their nature, roundabouts slow down traffic. Not only does that re duce vehicle accidents, but the conflict points are also usually property dam age type crashes with typically no inju ries,” he adds, explaining why the city has two operating roundabouts and one ready for construction at Stoney Ridge, Mills and Avalon roads.
The city acquired property to com plete the project and developed road way plans. It will soon go to bid, and depending on the results, the project could begin late fall.
The Stoney Ridge Road watermain project is before council and is a con tinuation of the road’s watermain im provements. Already, the city has re moved and replaced the old watermain on the road beginning at Center Ridge Road to Schaefer Drive.
The new roundabout will be peanut shaped — essentially two back-to-back roundabouts because of the offset in tersections. “It will allow traffic to flow much better,” Rodriguez says, relating that the existing roundabouts at Mills Road and State Route 83, and Chestnut Ridge Road and Alternate State Route 83, have proven to be highly effective in decreasing crashes and promoting overall driving safety.
“This would pick up from there and go to Sandy Ridge Drive,” Rodriguez says, adding that the deteriorating watermain prompts breaks and needs replacement.
Meanwhile, realigning Barres Road and Ravenna Drive will correct an off set intersection and improve safety.
Center Ridge Road
Center Ridge Road
Beyond roundabouts, the city is in the midst of several other engineering and infrastructure projects that will make navigating the roadways safer and easier. One is the Cypress Avenue extension, which is expected to spur development in an area of the city that affords highway access.
“The street was built a number of years ago and dead-ended at a point, so we are going to extend that roadway
“Right now, there are a couple of leftturn lanes that are offset, and it would make that entire area safer to bring it to one location so all turn lanes are facing the same direction,” Rodriguez explains.
Roadway and infrastructure projects are paving the way for residents to seamlessly navigate the city.
Devotees of tennis, pickleball and indoor golf find everything they need to perfect their technique at North Ridge Sports Complex.
Following a devastating fire in 2020, new owner Michael Boukzam pur chased and rebuilt the complex to cre ate a family-friendly environment for athletes of all ages and skill levels. It in cludes indoor golf simulators, five in door tennis courts and 10 indoor pick leball courts. A staff of 20 welcomes members and guests to ensure they’ll have a good time on and off the court.
“One of our biggest luxuries is our comfortable lounges,” Boukzam says. “Court cameras display the action on five large TV monitors in the upper lounge so you don’t miss a play. In ad dition to our three lounges, we have an outdoor covered patio featuring more entertainment, as well as a We ber grill that our guests can use after they play. It’s the ideal spot to social ize with team mates and loved ones.”
NR Racket & Paddle, 5475 Mills Creek Lane, 440-327-2114, NRrackets.com; NR Indoor Golf, 5495 Mills Creek Lane, 440-327-8860, NRindoorgolf.com
“My heart lies in wanting to make special moments even more special.”
The shop itself is a labor of love. De termined to create an old-fashioned am biance, the couple acquired and restored antique display cases that once graced a bakery in Sandusky. They also installed cozy booths for intimate seating.
Imagine a place where your sweet est wish is fulfilled. That’s the irresist ible world Lisa Uhrina and her hus band, Mark, have created at The Treat Shoppe & Bakery, the luscious emporium that opened in April. Uhrina credits her grandmother with perfecting the recipe for the scones her customers love, and her mother for teaching her the fine art of chocolate making. A third-generation chocolatier and proud owner of 4,000 chocolate molds, Uhrina readily shares her artistry with customers — especially when it comes to creating personalized orders to mark life’s milestones.
“I love working with people to help make their vision come true, whether it’s designing a dessert table for a baby show er, or helping a bride choose a cookie as a favor for wedding guests that’s iced in colors to match her big day,” she says.
“As Mark and I were looking at places to open our business, we were immedi ately drawn to North Ridgeville,” Uhrina says. “The city is making great economic development strides, and we want to be a part of it. Best of all, the town is so wel coming to small businesses.”
35522 Center Ridge Road, 440-732-1391, thetreatshoppeandbakery.com
In her role as CEO of A Christmas Story House & Museum, Angela Brooks spent 11 years spreading tidings of comfort and joy to fans who made the pilgrimage to the beloved Cleveland landmark. When it came to choose a new career path, Brooks, a North Rid geville High School alum, knew she wanted to continue sharing happiness in a business that would be all her own and located in a place she loves.
In 2017, Brooks purchased Mootown Creamery in Berea from its previous owner. When it came time to expand, North Ridgeville beckoned. In July, Mootown Creamery opened its doors in North Ridgeville.
“My landlord in Berea mentioned that a spot near Giant Eagle had opened up, and it would be an ideal location,” she says. “He was right. It’s perfect.”
Along with 24 mouthwatering fla vors, including dairy-free and vegan options that can be enjoyed in custom sundaes, ice cream cakes, milkshakes and malts, Mootown also offers an ar ray of 75 mix-ins and toppings.
Brooks is dedicated to making her creamery a place where everyone is welcome. She serves as a mentor to the teens who work at the store and is com mitted to making their jobs enjoyable and judgment-free.
“For many of these kids, this is their first work experience, and I want to make it a positive one,” she says. “It’s re ally important to me that I create an en vironment conducive to learning, where
they can try new things and make mis takes without fear.”
34259 Center Ridge Road, 440-353-1673, mootowncreamery.com
Divya Singh and her husband, Jai, have three daughters between 6 and 12 years old. They understand the anxiety that can occur when it comes to finding quality day care for children.
“It’s important to choose a place where loved ones know their children are happy, safe, secure and — more than anything — enjoying their day,” says Singh, an occupational therapist and owner of Primrose School of North Ridgeville. She handles the day-today operations and works closely with parents, children and staff. Her hus band plays an active role in supporting the new school, while continuing his career in technology sales.
Offering a Balanced Learning curric ulum for kids 6 weeks to 6 years of age, Primrose centers on children’s cogni tive, social and emotional well-being, ac companied by purposeful play and char acter development. The school, which
opened in February, offers part-time and full-time day care, as well as beforeand after-school activities for children ages 12 and under. A private kindergar ten program will begin in fall 2023.
Currently, 18 staff members are based at Primrose North Ridgeville to care for the 60 children registered there. The waiting list has grown to 120, and Singh expects staff size to increase as well.
“North Ridgeville is booming with new families, young families and working parents who embrace all the city offers,” she says. “We’re looking forward to providing and sharing the quality of care we’ve made sure our own children experience.”
32121 Cook Road, 440-941-2567, primroseschools.com
Will and Rita Scott are helping to day’s children chart their own course at Young Explorers Montessori of North Ridgeville. The couple, who launched their first Young Explorers school in Aurora 20 years ago, opened their fifth location in North Ridgeville in June.
“We started noticing that dozens of families from North Ridgeville were com ing to our Avon location,” Scott says. “We wanted to do all we could to help resi dents find the child care they were look ing for right in their own hometown.”
In addition to infant day care and pre school offerings, the school also hosts an after-school club filled with lan guage, math and science activities tailormade to participants’ ages and interests. STREAM (science, technology, religion, engineering, art and math) curriculum includes music and dance classes that culminate in performances for family members and friends. The Scotts em brace the Montessori philosophy that makes Young Explorers a place where children ages 6 weeks to 12 years old are “happy to learn and feel the love.”
“We build the classroom communi ty through grace and courtesy to all, a key Montessori value,” she says, add ing that at Young Explorers, “chil dren build confidence, leadership and eagles to soar.”
The North Ridgeville school’s staff of 24 are devoted to the individualized attention they give each of the 40 chil dren in attendance. Scott expects that enrollment to increase this school year.
“The world’s creative elites use the Montessori method for their children,” she says. “It’s absolutely the best way to foster a love of lifelong learning.”
36516 Center Ridge Road, 440-309-1782, yeschools.com
Family-owned Hop Brothers Brewing was founded in October 2021 with one mission in mind: “To bring great craft brews and tasty eats to North Ridgeville.”
Their talented group of more than 30 teammates does not disappoint and feels fortunate that the community has welcomed them so warmly.
Amid a rustic, industrial vibe, Hop Brothers brews on-site and always has a dozen beers on tap. Flights are popu lar among patrons who want to sample a variety of brews, and customers can purchase growlers and howlers to go. And unlike many others, this micro brewery also offers a full bar and a vari ety of popular national beer brands.
The accompanying menu offers a generous selection of appetizers, in cluding beer cheese fries, pickle chips and Bavarian pretzels, as well as burg ers, dinner entrees, salads, soups, wings, pizza and daily specials.
With a dog-friendly outdoor patio and expansive indoor and outdoor bars, Hop Brothers has become a gather ing place for locals, out-of-towners and well-mannered four-legged friends. Lo cally owned and family-friendly, Hop Brothers is a much-needed addition to a rapidly growing community with few sit-down dining options.
32650 Lorain Road, 440-281-9353, hopbrothersbrewing.com
Water
Tankless Water Heaters
Ductless Heat
Zoning
Inc.
Root Rd., Ste.
440.327.1833
North Ridgeville, OH 44039
Adams Ave G3
Adele St G1
Albert Ave E3
Alden Ave A4
Alternate SR 83 D8
Amalfi Rd C2-D2
Amanda Ct E1
Amber Way C3-4
Annie Ln D4
Antlers Trl F7
Appian Way D2
Archer Rd C8
Asbury Ln B8
Ashfield Way B8
Ashford Cir C7
Ashton Place Dr B7
Aspen St E2
Atlantic Ave D2
Aurensen Rd D5
Autumn Ln B2
Avalon Dr A1–B1
Avery Way D1
Avon Belden Rd E3–8
Bagley Rd G6
Bainbridge Rd E5–F4
Barkhurst Mill Dr ....... C1
Barres Rd ....... B2
Barton Rd H1–2
Bauer Cir ......... B7
Bayberry Cir .H2
Beatrice Ct ..... B8
Beckett Pkwy ..... B6
Beech St ..........F2
Behm Rd ..................... .........D5
Belton Dr ........ B7
Bender Rd ...................... A6–8
Berkshire Ct .... B8
Bernice St .................... ........E3
Birch St ............F2
Blanchard Dr ..................... ..G5
Bliss Pkwy ......G5
Bluffstone Cir .................... .H7
Bolton Dr ........ C8
Boulder Dr .................... ......H3
Braemore Dr ...F8
Branch St ................... .........F2
Breck Ct ...........E4
Brian St .................... ............F8
Briarwood Dr .H7
Bridgeport Dr ...................... D1
Bridgestone Dr G7
Briggs Cir ........ C8
Broad Blvd ......G2
Broadway Dr ...D7
Brookstone Ln H2
Browning Dr ...G4
Brownstone Ln G2
Burlington Dr G6
Burns Rd ......... A2
Burnt Timber Trl H7
Buttercup Ct ....F7
Cadet Dr .........E5
Calista Dr ....... C8
Cambridge Dr F7
Capri Ln D2
Cardinal Ln C4
Carolyn Dr ......G2
Carriage Cir .... B7
Cary Dr ............H3
Case Rd ..... A2–4
Cedar Branch Cir G2
Center Ridge Rd B5–H2
Chaddwyck Ln C8
Chapel Ln .......D4
Charles Rd .......F3
Charles Piazza Ln D2
Chatham Cir ... B8
Chaucer Dr ......E1
Chennault Dr ...F5
Chesapeake Dr G6
Chesterfield Dr E1
Chestnut Ridge Rd C8–H4
Chipper Dr H6
Clark Dr ...........G5
Clear Creek Dr F6
Clifton Mill Dr ...........C1
Cobblestone Cir G7
Colley Cir ........ B7
Condor Dr C4
Cook Rd ..........H5
Cornell Ave ..F2–3
Cottage Cir ....D4
Cottonwood Crest H7
Country Meadow Way A1
Covey Dr D2
Cozy Meadow Ct H6
Creekside Ln .H3
Crestwood Dr H6
Cross St ............F2
Cypress Ave ...H4
Daisy Ln ..........G3
Dakota Dr ....... B8
Dana Pl ............E1
Danforth Ct .... C8
David Dr .........G5
Davis Dr ..........G5
Debbie Dr .......G3
Deborah Dr ....F2
Deer Lake Dr ..................... . C1
Deer Run Dr ...E7
Deerfield Meadows Ct ....... F7
Deerspring Ct G7
Denise Dr ................... .........F3
Denny Dr .........F5
Depot St ...................... ........G6
Dewy Meadow Ct H7
Diane Dr ..................... .........F7
Dickens Cir ....G4
Dodge Ave ..................... ......F4
Dogwood Ln . C3
Donna Ave .................. .........G8
Dorchester Ave E1
Downing Ave ..................... ..E1
Drake St ..........E2
Drury Way ..................... ...... B8
Dyke Ave ........ A5
Eagles Glen Ct G8
East Breezeway Dr C2
East Fenwick Dr C7
Eastview Ave ...E3
Edge Meadow Ct B1
Edwin Ave ....... A4
Elda Way .........D6
Elder St ............E2
Elizabeth Ln .... C8
Elmer Ave ....... A4
Elva Ln ............ B7-C7
Elyria St ...........G2
Emerald St .......F3
Englewood Ct H2
Essex Pl B8
Euclid Dr .........D7
Evergreen Blvd C5
Fairacres Rd .....F4
Fairfield Ln ..... C8
Fallen Timber Trl H7
Falcon Ct C4
Fallhaven Cir .G7
Fawn Ln ..........D3
Fern Tree Ln ..G1
Fieldstone Cir H3
Firecrest Cir ....H2
Fledgling Ct C4
Floraline Ave ..G3
Forest Glen Way F6
Forest Park Dr E3
Forest St ..........F2
Forest Wood Dr F3
Fortune Ct .......F7
Fortunato Dr D2
Fountain Cir .... A1
Fowlers Run ....B5
Fox Hollow .....H2
Foxboro Dr B8
Frances St .......G2
Franklin Dr ..... B7
Freedom Ave . C3
Gail Dr .......F4–G4
Garden St ........F3
Garrett Dr .......G1
Gate Moss Oval G1
Gatestone Rd G7
Gatewood Dr G7
Gem Cir ...........F2
Gilbert Ct ........G8
Gina Dr ............F3
Ginger Dr H6
Gladstone Mill Dr ............... C1
Glen Dr ..........H4
Glendale Rd ..................... ...G4
Glenmoor Ln C6
Glenwood Ct ..................... ..G7
Gloria Ave .......G3
Golden Eagle Dr ................. C3
Grace Cir .........E1
Granite Ln .................... ...... C2
Grant Dr ...........F5
Greenlawn Dr D4
Greenview Trl C2
Greenwich Ave E1
Gregory Ave ...G8
Grist Mill Dr ... B8
Hadaway St .....E3
Halle Cir ..........F6
Hamker Ct .......E7
Handyside Rd . A7
Harbor Dr .......D2
Harding Ave ...G3
Hardwood Dr ..F7
Harris Ct ...........F7
Harris Dr .........F7
Harvard Dr ..... B8
Harvest Pointe Dr G7
Hatching Way C4
Harvest Ridge Way H7
Havencrest Ct D2
Hawks Nest Ct G8
Hawthorne Hollow H2
Hazelwood Run H6
Hedgerow Park Dr D8
Helen St ....... E3
Heron Cir .....G7
Hersey Cir ....G4
Hickory Trl H2–3
Hidden Hollow Ct ............... G7
Hidden Tree Cir H3
Hiddenview Ct .................... B1
High Perch Dr .C3–4
Highland Dr ....................... F1
Highview Ln .G1
Hollow Tree Oval ................. G1
Homecrest Dr D7
Honeycut Dr ........................ F7
Honeysuckle Ln G2
Hummingbird Ln H8
Humphrey Cir B7
Hunter Lake Dr C3
Ichabod Dr .. B7
Independence Blvd C4
Ira Dr H6
Island Rd ...... F8
Jade Cir ....... F1
James Rd ..... F3
Jannie Ln D3
Jasmine Dr H6
Jason Dr ...... E1
Jaycox Rd . F1–3
Jefferson Ave G3
Jewell Cir ...... F1
Joanne Ct .... F2
Jordan Ct .... B7
Joseph Ct .... F2
Katherine St .G8
Kenmore Way F8
Kenssington Dr E4
Kenyon Mill Dr C1
Kingsbury Dr B8
Kingston Dr B1
Krueger Dr ... E5
Lakeside Dr .D7
Lands End Dr D3
Laurel Cir ........................ .... E3
Lavender Ct . B2
Leafy Mill Ln ....................... G1
Lear Nagle Rd G1–3
Lee Ave ................................ E3
Leslie Ave F2
Levi Ct .................................. C7
Lewis St F1
Lexington Way ................... .C6 Liberty Pkwy G3
Lila Dr D3
Lilac Ln H7
Lincoln Ave ..G3
Line Dr .........C6
Lisa Way E1
Littlebrook Way H7
Little Flower Cir F7
Loman Ct B7
Longbrook Dr G7
Lorain Rd E8–H4
Luanne Dr G2
Lucia Ln H6
Lydia Cir B7
Lyman Ct B7
Maddock Rd C5
Madison Ave G3
Main Ave G1–2
Majestic Dr ..C4
Mallard Cir ...H7
Manchester Cir E1
Manning Cir E1
Manning St . E1
Maple Dr .D4
Marigold Blvd G8
Mark Ct F3
Marsh Pl H3
May St G1
McArthur Dr ........................ E5
McKinley Ave G2
Meadow Lakes Blvd. ... B2–C4
Meadow Moss Ln H1
Meadow Creek Oval .......... H1
Meadows Edge Ln H8
Mildred St ........................ ... E3
Millenium Ct B1
Miller Dr ......................... ......G4
Mills Creek Ln G1–H3
Mills Industrial Pkwy F1
Mills Rd .D1–H1
Millwood Cir H1
Minott Ct C7
Miskovic Dr G8
Misty Meadow Trl A2
Mitchell Dr ...G4
Monica Dr ....G2
Monroe Ln ...G3
Montgomery Dr B8
Morgan Cir .. B7
Morning Glory Ln G3
Mosswood Cir H7
Mulberry Chase H6
Nash Ln C7-8
Nations Cir ..H4
Navona Ln D1
Nesthaven Way G8
Nicoll Dr G4
Nikki Ave E1
Noah Ln B7
Noll Dr D4
Northview Cir. F3
Northwood Ct H1
Norwich Pl .. B8
O Henry Cir .G4
Oak St ... E2
Oakhurst Dr ....................... H1
Oakwood Cir H3
Olive Ave ........................ ..F2–3
Oliver Ct ......C7
Opal St ......................... ........G2
Orchard Grove Ct G7
Orchard Ln ........................ ..G1
Otten Rd . B1–2
Overlook Ct ....................... . B1
Overlook Way C2
Oxford Ct E2
Paradise Way D4
Park Trl ......... B1
Patricia Ave ..D8
Patton Dr .....G5
Paula Blvd .... F3
Pearl Ave ..... F2
Pebble Brook Dr G8
Pebble Ct C3
Pebble Lake Trl B1
Pelican Lake Dr B1
Pennsylvania Dr G6
Pepper Ridge Run H6
Peregrine Way C4
Performance Ln A5
Pilgrim Ct B8
Pine Branch Cir H2
Pineview Cir .G7
Pitts Blvd ...... F4
Plantation Pl F7
Pleasant Ave G2
Pleasant Ridge Cir H7
Plymouth Trace B8
Poplar St ..... E2
Prairie Moon B8
Princeton Dr B8
Quail Ct ......H8
Quails Nest Ln .................... B4
Race Rd B5
Rachel Ln ............................ F6
Rain Tree Cir A1
Ranger Way ......................... F4
Ravenna Dr C2
Ravenway Dr ...................... B1
Reading Way G6
Red Pine Way ...................... G1
Redington Dr B8
Redwood Ct F7
Reed Rd G8
Revere Dr B8
Rhonda Dr .. E2
Ridge Plaza Dr E3
Ridgeview Blvd E3
Riverwood Dr G7
Robert Ct F2
Rock Creek Cir G7
Rock Point Cir H2
Rocky Run Ct B1
Ronald Dr .... F3
Roosevelt Ave G1
Roosting Ln C3
Root Industrial Pkwy F6
Root Rd E5–G8
Rose St .........G2
Rosebelle Ave E3
Rummel Mill Dr C1
Rustic Ridge H7
Sandelwood Ave E2
Sandpiper Ct G7
Sandstone Ln G2
Sandy Ridge Dr C3–D3
Santa Maria Cir D1
Savannah Dr D4
Saw Mill Dr . B8
Saw Mill Trace ................... . B8
Saybrook Dr C8
Schaefer Dr ........................ .D4
Schoolhouse Ln E1
Scotch Pine Way ................. G1
Shady Dr C6
Shady Moss Ln .................. H1
Shaker Dr .....D7
Shaw Dr ........................ .......D7
Shawn Dr ..... F2
Shelly Ave ....G8
Sicily Ct ........G8
Simon St ......A5
Sinta Run F3
Soaring Ct C4
Somerset Ct A1
Songbird Ln A4
Sophia Ln D1
Sourbrook Ln H1
Spencer Ct .. F7
Sprague Rd .H8
Springdale Dr B1
Springwood Ct B1
Spruce St E2
Spruce Pine Way G1
Steinbeck Ct.............. G4
Stockport Mill Dr C1
Stone Creek Dr C3
Stonebriar Ln E7
Stonegate Cir C8
Stoney Lake Dr B2
Stoney Meadow Dr B1
Stoney Ridge Rd C2
Stradford Ct H1
Stratton Mill St C1
Sugar Creek Ln C2
Sugar Ridge Rd A7–C6
Sullivan Dr ........................... E1
Sun Meadow Ct A2
Suncrest Cir ....................... H7
Sunflower Ln G3
Swan Cir .............................. C3
Sweetbriar Ct H1
Sycamore St ........................ E3
Tail Feather Dr C3–D3
Talon Way ............................ C3
Tanager Ct G8
Taylor Pkwy A6
Terrell Ct B7
Terrell Dr .B7–C7
Thelma St G2
Theresa St G1
Thornbury St D2
Timber Edge Dr H7
Timothy Dr .. F5
Topaz Ct F1
Tree Moss Ln H3
Tree Top Pl C3
Trevi Ct D1
Tucker Dr H6
Unionville Dr B8
Venezia Ln D2
Vernon Hill B8
Victoria Ln C8
Victory Ln H5
Vista Lake Way B1
Wainwright Dr F5
Wakefield Run B7
Walker Dr H6
Wallace Blvd F2–3
Walnut Ct F7
Warblers Ln B4
Washington Blvd G3
Waterbury Blvd C6-7
Waterscape ......................... D2
Watson Ave A4
Weatherstone Dr ................ B1
Welesly Dr B8
Wescott Way ....................... B8
West Breezeway Dr C2
West Fenwick Dr ................. C6
West Shore Pkwy C1-D1
West Point Dr ...................... F5
Westfield Dr D6
Westminister Ave E1
Westwood Dr E5
Wheaton Pl C7
White Feather Ave C4
White Oak Way H2
White Pine Way G1
Wildflower Dr G3
Wildlife Trl C3
Wil-Lou Ln F4
Willowbrook Ln H2
Windermere Pl D2
Windsford Cir B1
Windsor Dr B1
Winfield Ln C7-8
Winson Cir B7
Wood St E2
Woodbine St E2
Woodbridge Ct G6
Woodhaven Cir G7
Woodland Dr H2
Woodland Way D8
Woodlawn Ave F4
Woodridge Ct H1
Woodsledge Dr B1
Woodspring Cir G7
Woodstone Cir G7
Wren Haven Cir G8
Wyllys Dr ............................. B7
Xavier Ct F5
Yale Ct .................................. D2
Yellow Beak Ln C4
Yellow Tail Ln ...................... C3 York Crescent E4
Dr. Carol Novak may be semiretired, but she is still keeping an eye on the families she has looked after since opening North Ridgeville Eye Care in 1979. She sees patients one day a week and as a substitute.
“I’m now taking care of the kids of the kids I got to know when I launched my practice,” she says. “It’s really nice.”
Novak, who grew up on Cleveland’s West Side, was attracted to all North Ridgeville offered and knew it would be the perfect fit for her business. “The city has everything I look for in a community,” she says. “I’m a real people-person, and I love the fact that North Ridgeville is comprised of a mix of residents — from farmers to whitecollar executives.”
Novak is dedicated to North Ridgeville. She’s served on the board of directors for the North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce; chaired the scholarship committee that presents $1,000 awards to graduating high school seniors; sponsored T-ball, baseball and basketball teams throughout the city; and spearheaded donations of no-longer used eyeglasses for the Lions Club. In addition to receiving a Key to the City from Floyd Peaco, former North Ridgeville mayor, Novak also was awarded the North Ridgeville Chamber Pride Award twice for renovating existing buildings for use as her office space.
For 12 years, North Ridgeville residents have gratefully partaken of the bounty that Leo Hill’s green thumb has helped yield.
The co-founder of the North Ridgeville Community Garden, Hill admits he was never passionate about horticulture. But when a friend told him about the project, Hill offered to lend a hand.
Located on Chestnut Ridge Road across from Alternate State Route 83, the garden covers 2 acres and is comprised of 100 plots measuring 20 feet by 15 feet. For an annual $20 fee, any North Ridgeville resident can grow their own fruits, vegetables and flowers on their individual tracts. Excess produce is donated to North Ridgeville Community Care.
One of three garden managers, Hill volunteers his time rototilling, mowing, watering the plots and getting to know the 100 community gardeners who tend them.
The Vietnam veteran, who served as an Army paratrooper with the 173rd Airborne Brigade, received North Ridgeville’s Golden Kernel Award last year. The annual accolade is presented to residents who have made the city a better place to live.
“The garden means so much to me,” Hill says. “I enjoy seeing moms and dads and their children out there.
Since moving to North Ridgeville five years ago, Heather Johnson
has made sure her commitment to the city encompasses all ages and stages of life. As the licensed nursing home administrator at Northridge Health Center, Johnson ensures those receiving rehabilitation, nursing and respite care are treated like family. Her personal touch also extends to the businesses and school communities at large. She is on the Chamber of Commerce board of directors, a member of local civic groups and involved in many school endeavors, including the One Vision, One North Ridgeville initiative.
A member of the city’s branding committee, Johnson offers input about the signage depicting the ambiance the community is known for that will soon be unveiled around town.
“When my husband and I were looking for a new home, we scouted locations and specifically chose North Ridgeville,” Johnson says. “It’s a great small town with a wonderful school system, low tax rates and easy accessibility to highways. I want to be proactive and positive in all that I do to make sure our city remains that way.”
—Linda FeaglerLearning about nature is a wonderful family activity, and a fantastic social event for seniors.”
7307 Avon Belden Road 440-353-0819, nridgeville.org
Kevin Corcoran, Mayor 440-353-0811 kcorcoran@nridgeville.org
Jeffry Armbruster, Safety-Service Director 440-353-0812 jarmbruster@nridgeville.org
Meets at 7:00 p.m. on the first and third Monday of the month at City Hall Council Chambers, 7307 Avon Belden Road
Jason Jacobs, President/At-Large 440-452-5851 jjacobs@nridgeville.org
Georgia Awig, At-Large 440-724-7246 gawig@nridgeville.org
Martin E. DeVries, At-Large 440-387-3895 mdevries@nridgeville.org
Holly A. Swenk, Ward 1 440-310-4129 hswenk@nridgeville.org
Dennis J. Boose, Ward 2 440-327-8528 dboose@nridgeville.org
Bruce F. Abens, Ward 3 and President Pro-Tem 440-316-7091 babens@nridgeville.org
Clifford Winkel, Ward 4 440-253-9474 cwinkel@nridgeville.org
Nicholas Ciofani, Clerk of Council 440-353-1508 CouncilClerks@nridgeville.org
Fijabi Gallam, MMC
Assistant Clerk of Council 440-353-1508 fgallam@nridgeville.org
North Ridgeville City Schools
34620 Bainbridge Road 440-327-4444, nrcs.net
Roxann Ramsey-Caserio, Superintendent roxanncaserio@nrcs.net
David Pritt, Assistant Superintendent davidpritt@nrcs.net
Frank Vacha, President 440-213-1021 frankvacha@nrcs.net
Marci Saxon, Vice President 440-353-3928 marcisaxon@nrcs.net
Jeff Grigsby, Member 440-212-7577 jeffgrigsby@nrcs.net
Kelly S. McCarthy, Member 440-731-8165 kellymccarthy@nrcs.net
JoAnna Timura, Member 440-353-6536 joannatimura@nrcs.net
Christian Life Academy
Catherine Falk, Principal 8877 Avon Belden Road 440-353-0758
Lake Ridge Academy
Mitch White, Head of School 37501 Center Ridge Road 440-327-1175, lakeridgeacademy.org
St. Peter School Roger Brooks, Principal 35749 Center Ridge Road 440-327-3212, stpeterschoolnr.org
PRESCHOOLS/DAY CARES
Childtime Learning Center 33169 Center Ridge Road 440-327-5435
The Goddard School 37693 Center Ridge Road 440-326-0330, goddardschool.com
Harvest Ridge Preschool 35600 Lorain Road 440-327-0024
KinderCare Learning Centers 7171 Lear Nagle Road 440-327-2706
The Learning Journey Playschool 34960 Center Ridge Road 440-412-3039
Primrose School of North Ridgeville 32121 Cook Road, 440-941-2567
St. Peter School (Pre-K) 35749 Center Ridge Road 440-327-3212
Shepherd of the Ridge Preschool 34555 Center Ridge Road 440-327-1032
YMCA Before & After School Care (Ages 5-12) 34620 Bainbridge Road 216-263-6860
Young Explorers Montessori of North Ridgeville 36516 Center Ridge Road 440-309-1782
COMMUNITY RESOURCES 4-H 440-326-5851
American Legion Post #717 440-731-1722
Boy Scouts of America scouting.org
Girl Scouts
girlscouts.org
Kiwanis Club of North Ridgeville 440-327-0111, k18026.site.kiwanis.org
Lorain County Auditor
226 Middle Ave., Elyria, 44035 440-329-5212
Lorain County Board of Elections
1985 North Ridge Road E., Lorain, 44055, 440-326-5900
Lorain County Collection Center (Hazardous waste/shredding)
540 S. Abbe Road, Elyria, 44035 440-329-5440
Lorain County Community Action Agency
936 Broadway Ave., Lorain, 44052 440-245-2009
Lorain County Convention & Visitors Bureau
226 Middle Ave., 5th Floor, Elyria, 44035, 440-406-3119
Lorain County Historical Society 440-322-3341, lchs.org
Lorain County Job & Family Services
42485 N. Ridge Road, Elyria, 44035 440-323-5726
Lorain County Office on Aging
320 Gateway Blvd., Elyria, 44035 440-326-4800
Lorain County Public Health
9880 South Murray Ridge Road, Elyria, 44035, 440-322-6367
Lorain County Treasurer (Property taxes)
226 Middle Ave., Elyria, 44035 440-329-5787
Lorain County Veterans Service Commission
1230 N. Abbe Road, Elyria, 44035, 440-284-4625
Mental Health, Addiction & Recovery Services Board of Lorain County
1173 N. Ridge Road E, Lorain, 44055, 440-233-2020; 440-240-7025
North Ridgeville Amateur Soccer League nrasl.com
North Ridgeville Arts Council 440-327-9751
North Ridgeville Baseball League (Hot Stove) nrhotstove.com
North Ridgeville Branch Library
35700 Bainbridge Road 440-327-8326, lorainpubliclibrary.org
North Ridgeville
Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Bureau
36097 Westminister Ave. 440-327-3737, nrchamber.com
North Ridgeville Community Care 34015 Center Ridge Road 440-353-9716
North Ridgeville Corn Festival 440-218-9802, nrcornfest.org
North Ridgeville Garden Club 440-365-8522
North Ridgeville Historical Society 440-327-7452 northridgevillehistoricalsociety.com
North Ridgeville Lions Club northridgevillelions.org
North Ridgeville Office for Older Adults
(Meals on Wheels, Transportation, Activities, etc.)
7327 Avon Belden Road 440-353-0828
North Ridgeville Parks and Recreation (city sports and other programs) 440-353-0860 nridgeville.org/parksandrec
North Ridgeville Post Office 34760 Center Ridge Road 440-327-8806, 800-275-8777
North Ridgeville VFW Post #9871
6805 Lear Nagle Road 440-327-4068
Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles
605 Chestnut Commons, Elyria, 44035, 440-322-0723
Olde Towne Hall Theatre
36119 Center Ridge Road 440-327-2909
Rotary Club of North Ridgeville https://portal.clubrunner.ca/5213
UTILITIES INFORMATION
Allied Waste/Republic Services 440-458-5191
Breezeline 888-536-9600
Columbia Gas 800-344-4077
Frontier Communication 877-361-0588
NOPEC 855-667-3201
Ohio Edison 800-633-4766
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) 800-686-7826
Spectrum 877-772-2253
Windstream 800-347-1991
The goal of a senior living community is to give you the freedom to enjoy your senior years while making sure that all of your needs are met. That freedom may look different to each resident, but luckily at Danbury Senior Living we’ll put together a plan for you according to your wants and needs! Call 440.596.3797 to schedule a tour!
North Ridgeville Public Utilities Department 440-353-0841
SENIOR HOUSING
Assisted Living (A), Independent Living (I), Nursing Home (N) Avenue at North Ridgeville (N) 6200 Lear Nagle Road 440-412-7100
Danbury Senior Living (A) (I) 33770 Bagley Road, 440-596-3797
Northridge Apartments (I) 35900 Westminister Ave. 440-327-1155
O’Neill Healthcare (A) (N) 38600 Center Ridge Road 440-327-1295
The Northridge Health Center (N) 35990 Westminister Ave. 440-327-8511
RECREATION AREAS
Shady Drive
37077 Shady Drive 30-acre park; 13 baseball/softball diamonds; multi-purpose field; 2 concession stands; indoor batting cage; walking trails; outdoor fitness equipment; picnic area; and playground
South Central Park 7565 Avon Belden Road 30-acre park; 3-acre fishing lake; 1.2-mile trail and outdoor fitness equipment; splash pad; tennis, pickleball, basketball courts; gagaball; 9-hole disc golf course; gazebo; pavilions; grills; playground
Frontier Park
5463 Mills Creek Lane 13-acre park; open green space; restrooms; concessions; pavilion
Soccer Complex
8949 Root Road
12-acre complex; playground; concession stand; pavilion; restrooms; home to North Ridgeville Amateur Soccer League
Palmer Field
Multidiamond Hot Stove Baseball complex on Fairacres Drive
Lorain County Metro Parks Sandy Ridge Reservation 6195 Otten Road, 440-327-3626 310-acre wetland & wildlife preserve
Cathedral of Life 5375 Jaycox Road, 440-327-7774
Church of Christ 36350 Chestnut Ridge Road 440-327-2777
Cornerstone Bible Fellowship 36300 Center Ridge Road 440-353-3530
Faith Baptist Temple
34361 Lorain Road, 440-327-8563
Fields United Methodist Church
34077 Lorain Road, 440-327-8753
First Congregational Church 36363 Center Ridge Road 440-327-2921
Gateway Church 5400 Lear Nagle Road 440-327-0228
Grace Baptist Church 38079 Center Ridge Road 440-396-7000
Harvest Ridge Church 35600 Lorain Road 440-327-0024
Hope for the Soul 34881 Center Ridge Road 440-452-7376
Journey of Faith Lutheran Church 33406 Liberty Pkwy. 440-327-0147
New Community Baptist Church 37501 Center Ridge Road 440-933-8230
Northridge Christian Life Church 8877 Avon Belden Road 440-353-0758
River Church 6000 Lear Nagle Road 440-327-4761
St. Julie Billiart
Catholic Church 5500 Lear Nagle Road 440-327-1978
St. Peter Catholic Church 35777 Center Ridge Road 440-327-2201
Shepherd of the Ridge Lutheran Church 34555 Center Ridge Road 440-327-7321
Sugar Ridge Baptist Church 36600 Sugar Ridge Road 440-327-9465
Costin & Kendall
& Company
440-327-0720
216-406-7986
LLC, 440-353-1998
Achieve Credit Union, 440-797-1896
Citizens Bank, 440-327-9000
Fifth Third Bank, 440-327-4000
First Federal Lakewood, 440-327-1311
Northwest Bank, 440-327-2265
PNC Bank, 440-327-4400
Third Federal, 440-734-8188
35900 Westminister Ave. 440-327-1155
The Northridge is one of Northeast Ohio’s retirement communities that makes you feel the warmth and comfort of home. The Northridge has a very caring staff committed to creating an environment of comfort and friendliness. The apartment building allows for private, independent living while providing many extras.
Hajduk LLC, 440-327-7360
Redwood Living North Ridgeville 833-424-1014
ATTORNEYS
Manning & Manning Attorneys 440-327-2700
AUTO AND TRUCK
Conrad’s, 216-407-1077
J C Auto, 440-353-0323
Van’s Tire Pro’s, 440-327-7010
Xtreme Performance, 440-327-0016
Your Home Financial, 440-281-4608
Fields United Methodist Church 440-327-8753
First Congregational United Church 440-327-2921
Harvest Ridge Church, 440-327-0024
Holy Love Ministries, 440-327-8016
Journey of Faith Lutheran, 440-714-6522
St. Peter Catholic Church, 440-327-2201
City of North Ridgeville 440-353-0819
LCCC University Partnership 440-366-4317
Dennis Boose, 440-327-8528
Martin DeVries, 440-387-3895
Jason Jacobs, 440-452-5851
Representative Gayle Manning, Ohio House District 55 , 614-644-5076
Climate-Tech 7900 Root Road, Suite A 440-327-1833
climate-tech.com
Climate-Tech Inc. provides topquality heating, air conditioning and ventilation services focused on your comfort. Our goal is to provide Western Cuyahoga and Lorain counties with the best resolution and a complete repair on our first visit. Our certified technicians help take care of the little stuff, so that big problems never happen.
Discount Cement Construction
440-748-3197
Finishing Touch Concrete, 440-353-3728
Kitchen Works, 440-353-0939
Metro Home Inspections, 440-777-5171
Modern Poured Walls, 440-647-6661
Rudolph Libbe Group, 216-717-2499
DENTAL / ORTHODONTICS
Casey O’Conor DDS, 440-327-9036
Doerschuk Dental, 440-327-1021
EDUCATION
iN Education Inc., 330-329-4784
ELECTED OFFICIALS
Bruce Abens, 440-316-7091
Georgia Awig, 440-724-7246
Senator Nathan Manning, Ohio Senate District 13, 614-644-7613
Holly Swenk, 440-310-4129
Clifford Winkel, 440-253-9474
226 Middle Ave., 4th floor
Elyria, OH 44035 440-329-5111, Fax: 440-323-3357 loraincountyohio.gov
Matt Lundy
President mlundy@loraincounty.us 440-329-5112
Michelle Hung Vice President mhung@loraincounty.us 440-329-5101
David J. Moore, Member dmoore@loraincounty.us 440-329-5301
36625 Center Ridge Road 440-327-2955
bognerfamilyfuneralhome.com
The Bogner family has proudly served the community for nearly 60 years with personal and compassionate care. Always striving to provide the finest services, an on-site crematory was added in 2013, enhancing our ability to serve the ever-changing needs of our community. To learn about funeral pre-planning, please call or visit online.
Liston Funeral Home, 440-327-7422
GARDEN CENTERS/ NURSERIES/FLORISTS
Don Mould’s Garden Center 440-327-3407
Danbury Senior Living, 440-596-3797
Health Express Urgent Care, 440-269-9934
Home Instead, 440-353-3080
35990 Westminister Ave. 440-327-8511
embassyhealthcare.net
The Northridge Health Center is a newly remodeled short-term rehab and long-term care facility. We are proud of our nursing and therapy teams and our high-quality measures from CMS. After the hospital and before you go home, let the Northridge Health Center take care of you.
O’Neill Healthcare North Ridgeville 440-327-1295
Vitality Health, 440-250-0822
University Hospitals Elyria Medical Center 440-329-7559
John Kapelka, 440-759-1109
INSURANCE
American Family Insurance 440-387-5703
Hovey Kaiser Insurance, 440-366-4653 Insurance Partners, 440-352-8908
Kelly Business Services, 440-785-4094
K L T Insurance, 440-584-0558
Pro Medica Employer Services 216-591-0599
State Farm Insurance, 440-327-6969
INVESTMENTS
Edward Jones, 440-327-0347
LANDSCAPERS/LAWN & GARDEN/SUPPLIES
Bulk-N-Bushel, 440-327-9728
ForeverGreen Lawn Care, 440-327-8987 Worcester’s Inc., 440-327-2196
35700 Bainbridge Road 440-327-8326 LorainPublicLibrary.org
Lorain Public Library System (LPLS) is the largest library system in Lorain County. Services are provided from six branches in Lorain, Avon, Columbia, North Ridgeville and Sheffield Lake. We also have Outreach Services, including a Books by Mail program for seniors and an extensive array of e-Library resources at LorainPublicLibrary.org.
Alanod Westlake Metal Industries 440-327-8184
Biothane, 440-327-0485
Habco Inc., 440-988-9094
Impact Industries, 440-327-2360
Jaglifting Solutions, 844-240-0803
JBC Technologies, Inc., 440-527-6065
Kalt Manufacturing, 440-327-2102
Lear Manufacturing Co., 440-327-4545
Metal Marker Manufacturing, 440-327-2300
North American Cronite, 440-353-6594
Pioneer Products, 440-366-6304
Poppee’s Popcorn, 440-327-0775
Riddell, 440-353-8611
North Coast Eye Care, 440-327-2747
North Ridgeville Eye Care, 440-327-2020
North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce 440-327-3737
North Ridgeville Community Care 440-353-9716
North Ridgeville Corn Festival, 440-218-9802
North Ridgeville Kiwanis Club, 440-327-0111
North Ridgeville Lions Club, 440-567-5116
Northern Ohio Area Chambers of Commerce 216-447-9900
North Ridgeville Rotary, 440-327-8127
Olde Towne Hall Theatre, 440-865-8700
VFW Post #9871, 440-327-4068
Elite K-911 Dog Training, 440-666-0749
Great Lakes Publishing, 216-377-3693
Irwin Engraving & Printing 216-391-7300
Maximum Graphix, 440-353-3301
Bob Schmitt Homes, 440-327-9495
Brooker Mortgage Corp., 440-224-5269
Coldwell Banker Hunter Realty 440-327-2123
Cross Country Mortgage, 440-346-1707
Doerschuk Properties, 216-551-6419
Drees Homes, 440-746-6452
First Source Title, 216-986-0970
Howard Hanna Realty, 440-315-5761
Keller Williams Realty, 330-714-2758
Key Realty, 440-225-7508
Russell Realty/James Cain, 440-864-3705
Aut-O-Rama Twin Drive In, 440-327-9595
Glow Fitness Studio, 440-406-8002
Hoop Tech, 440-499-7808
JAM Dance Academy, 440-327-0255
Method Sports & Fitness, 440-353-0131
North Ridge Indoor Golf, 440-327-8860
North Ridgeville Amateur Soccer League 440-915-1609
Pope Fitness, 440-731-3199
Ten Point 0 Gymnastics, 440-353-0101
The 8820, 440-327-8987
Triple Play Batting, 440-219-4021
Angelina’s Pizza, 440-412-4124
Arby’s Restaurant, 440-353-0885
Bistro 83 & Wine Bar, 440-327-2283
Burger King, 440-328-4614
Hop Brothers Brewing, 440-281-9353
Lone Tree Tavern, 440-309-4978
Master Pizza, 440-219-0900
Mr. Hero-North Ridgeville, 440-353-3145
Nino’s Italian Restaurant, 440-353-9580
Smoothie King, 440-657-5054
Tom’s Country Place, 440-934-4553
Dunkin’, 216-759-7053
83 & Chestnut Pub and Eatery 216-326-6791
North Ridgeville City Schools 440-327-1992
Agon Leadership, 440-967-9679
AT&T, 330-523-9250
Big Frog Tee Shirts, 440-723-3393
Bomb Image, 216-759-5700
Breezeline, 216-466-4636
Carat Coin Collectables, 440-734-8175 440-327-5099 440-734-4540
Crafters R Us, 440-309-4002
Distallata, 216-771-2900
Fitz’s Trash Bin Cleaning, 440-752-1533
Giant Eagle, 440-353-3311
Grateful Dog Bakery, 440-353-1990
Image Builders, 440-263-2263
KLM Home Decor, 440-654-3332
Kool Maids, 440-506-7109
Laser Pics and Gifts, 440-650-2962
Lorain County Metro Parks 440-458-5121
Middle Mile Express, 216-314-4679
Mike’s Hauling Service, 440-371-3319
Mosquito Hunters of Avon Lake 440-785-3381
My Wood Loft, 440-322-1342
Patton’s 5 Star Towing, 440-777-4070
Phoenix Counseling Center 440-732-5252
Premier Glass and Door, 440-221-7528
R D M, 216-632-2255
Richard’s Tree & Crane Service 440-323-6855
Service Master Janitorial Service 216-859-9090
Sherwin Williams, 440-327-1030
Travel Leaders, 440-779-4060
Garry Gibbs, Director 226 Middle Ave., #532
Elyria, OH 44035 440-406-3119
ggibbs@loraincounty.us loraincountyohio.gov/cvb
Lorain County Visitors Bureau is the county department that is responsible for marketing and promoting travel and tourism within Lorain County, Ohio.
Putting heads in beds, cheeks in seats, torsos through turnstiles, feet on the streets, fans in the stands and more in the stores since 1983.
Mary Kay, 440-724-7246
Maximum Value Partners, 440-554-1417
Valley Storage, 440-327-1590
Virteom, 216-306-0044
WEOL Radio, 440-233-5161
Windstream/Kinetic, 440-342-1111
Wink Electric, 440-346-4125
Wisdom Blake, 440-777-5171
Bailey Communication, 440-353-0323
R&K Technologies, 440-327-1530