Western Willoughby Lake County Magazine 2022

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Team

PLUS An update on new schools SERVING: Eastlake • Kirtland • Lakeline • Timberlake • Wickliffe • Willoughby • Willoughby Hills • Willowick Local businesses find creative ways to hire and retain employees.
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THE WILLOUGHBY WESTERN LAKE County Chamber of Commerce is happy to see how many of

have weathered the storm over the past two years! Many of our businesses have come back stronger than their 2021 revenues, and we look forward to seeing our

to

momentum.

Looking Toward a Brighter Future CONTENTS

This special insert shares what some of our business members are doing to tackle ongoing workforce challenges. Hopefully, as we continue to share ideas on this topic, it will help all of us as businesses find new ways to hire, engage and retain employees. Also, in this insert, we learn about the new kindergarten through senior high school that is under construction in Wickliffe, as well as two recently built high schools in the Willoughby-Eastlake School District. Strong and updated schools draw residents to our communities, which also draws businesses. We are excited to see this new educational infrastructure in our communities.

The Willoughby Western Lake County Chamber of Commerce has worked hard this year to help our businesses continue to grow with educational marketing workshops, networking meetings and many other events to bring businesses together and help them thrive. We also collaborate with other Lake County organizations to bring workforce development events such as the Lake County job fair and the Lake County Think Manufacturing Student Expo, which help our members identify and hire employees.

Looking to grow your business? The Willoughby Western Lake County Chamber of Commerce can connect you with more than 500 other local businesses and owners in western Lake County as well as provide business discount benefits, leadership training and economic devel opment resources. Business growth is only a membership away. Invest 10 minutes to learn more about the WWLCC.

Karen W. Tercek, President/CEO

Willoughby Western Lake County Chamber of Commerce wwlcchamber.com 440-942-1632

CLEVELANDMAGAZINE.COM WWLC3 BUILDING TOWARD THE FUTURE Committed to our clients, employees and community for over four decades. 36933 Vine Street | Willoughby, OH 44094 | 440.951.3904 | marousbrothers.com DESIGN/BUILD • CONSTRUCTION MANAGMENT • MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING • SPECIAL PROJECTS • SITE • CARPENTRY & INTERIOR FINISHES BUILDING TOWARD THE FUTURE Committed to our clients, employees and community for over four decades. 36933 Vine Street | Willoughby, OH 44094 | 440.951.3904 | marousbrothers.com DESIGN/BUILD • CONSTRUCTION MANAGMENT • MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING • SPECIAL PROJECTS • SITE • CARPENTRY & INTERIOR FINISHES COVER: DAVID SCHWARTZ
our business chamber members
businesses continue
build
4 Future Ready New schools are assets to the community. 6 Building a Solid Workforce Local businesses are finding creative ways to hire and retain employees. 10 Chamber Member Listings 2022 Meghan Wickline, owner of Fiona's, and some of her employees ON THE COVER

Acollaborative, multi-year imagining effort coupled with unparalleled community support has been the real ground broken for the new Wickliffe Cam pus, a 205,000-square-foot building designed to embrace new ways to educate and inspire the district’s 1,400 students.

The two-story new build for Wickliffe School District will house pre-K through 12th grade in one modern complex that is both on time and on budget for a June 2023 completion in preparation for the start of the 2023-2024 school year, says superintendent Joe Spiccia.

In November 2019, voters generously supported a $60 million bond issue to build the campus, which will replace all of the district’s existing school buildings. The con struction, which is on the site of the current high school, officially began in May 2021.

“While there is some movement in small districts to go to a single building campus, it’s relatively unique in the state of Ohio,” Spiccia says.

The district’s original plan in 2017 was to renovate its aging school buildings. “Our cur rent middle school and elementary school are both almost 115 years old and in poor shape,” he adds. “We discovered that it was more expensive actually to do the renovation than to look at a new construction project.”

Reimagination of Education

The priority is to ensure that students are future ready and that the district provides well-designed curriculum and programs to meet the needs of a diverse group of stu dents, Spiccia says.

“We wanted to create a space that was going to help students and the community become successful in whatever it is they want to become,” he adds. “Our thinking behind

FUTURE READY

that was first to empower staff to use the skills and the knowledge and the experiences they have to create a great educational pro gram, and second to create a building which the community can be really proud of.”

Through an inspired and exhaustive process Spiccia calls the “reimagination of education,” led by the district’s director of strategic innovation, Julie Ramos, the district examined every one of its practices and every thing that happens inside the school building.

“For the past year and a half, every month we met individually with all licensed staff members in the district, every single teacher, every single school counselor,” Spiccia says. “We also meet every single week with students, and we meet once a month with community mem bers. And essentially the question is: If you could build an educational program, what would it look like? What is the dream out there? Why do we do what we do and is that the best way to do it?”

The result will be a welcoming, parklike campus that incorporates spaces that will greatly expand opportunities for the curriculum and enhanced learning, provide students better collaborative spaces and promote flexible classrooms.

For example, the district’s preschool, kinder garten, first- and second-grade students will be in traditional, self-contained classrooms, but beginning in the third grade, students will not have one single teacher but rather move from place to place based on their needs.

“We will do a lot of progress monitoring and formative assessment to determine where students belong,” says Spiccia, referencing the concept that a student who excels in reading in the fourth grade could move easily to join a ninth grade reading group and then shift to another level for science or English. Before, this fluidity to match advanced students with a personalized educational plan wasn’t possible when grades and curriculum were separated in different school buildings.

WWLC4 CLEVELAND 09.22 COURTESY WICKLIFFE SCHOOL DISTRICT
NEW LAKE COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE DESIGNED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF A DIVERSE GROUP OF STUDENTS AS WELL AS THE COMMUNITY.
Garden Courtyard

Assets to the Community

The new Willoughby South and Eastlake North high schools opened in 2019 and ushered in a new era of structured learning for students in grades 9 through 12 in the Willoughby-Eastlake School District.

Both schools were designed to facilitate collaborative learning coupled with partnerships to expand learning opportunities for students. For example, there are kiosks managed by Cardinal Credit Union. The Credit Union sends employees to the school to run the kiosks, and students work with the banking partner. This enables them to learn finance and banking skills.

The district was also able to incorporate the most up-to-date safety measures. For exam ple, 3M film has been installed on windows to delay access of an intruder. There are also cameras throughout the buildings, as well as bullpen entrances and secured entrances.

“Building new schools is an opportunity that very few districts have the chance to experience. It was my privilege to come together with staff members, students and the citizens in the community to be able to provide safe, state-of-the-art facilities that will serve students for generations to come,” says superintendent Stephen L. Thompson.

During the planning phases of the con struction for South High School, the district collaborated with the city of Willough by and the YMCA and built shared spaces to keep costs down and provide additional opportunities for all community members.

“Including shared spaces in our construc tion projects has given all community members an asset that Willoughby-Eastlake is proud to provide,” Thompson adds.

“There will be opportunities for our older kids to work with our younger kids as aca demic tutors, as mentors, as supportive role models,” Spiccia says. “I have a great deal of confidence and faith in young people. What we know is going to happen is every single one of our students will benefit from having a broad range of ages.”

Building Design

Large group spaces have also been incor porated into the modern design to create more of a collegiate feel for older students. For instance, there will be a coffee shop type space where students can go when they have a free period, replacing the herded feeling of study halls.

Other important considerations were color schemes that have been shown to promote a sense of calm and versatile fur niture choices. “Almost all of our furniture can be adjusted for the size of students, and you’ll find very flexible arrangements that include standing desks, high-top table desks as well as traditional desks — whatever it is that helps students be most successful,” Spiccia says.

In addition, the new facility will have im proved athletic areas, a beautiful performing arts center that seats 500 and the expansion of the Family Resource Center, a community center that offers free services to many who are in need.

COURTESY WILLOUGHBY-EASTLAKE CITY SCHOOLS North High School South High School Humanities Hub Community Hub and Media Center
CLEVELANDMAGAZINE.COM WWLC5

BUILDING A SOLID WORKFORCE

If you’re a job seeker looking for a new opportunity with increased pay and a hybrid or flexible work schedule, there has not been a better time in recent years.

If you’re an employer, not so much. Em ployers, especially those in the manufactur ing sector, are having to do some corporate soul searching to differentiate themselves to attract quality candidates from a shrinking pool of workers.

Tim Bleich, president of Vector Techni cal, which has been connecting companies to job candidates for 30 years, says the last two and a half years have made people a lot more self-reflective.

“They are looking at ‘what’s most import ant to me,’ and a lot of people are moving into better-paying positions and better career opportunities,” says Bleich, who works with a lot of manufacturing companies in the area. “When they polled the top reasons for voluntarily leaving a position, for Gen Z and millennials, the number one reason was growth opportunities; for baby boomers, the number one reason was better compensa tion.” Bleich notes that candidate flow and quality have improved significantly thanks to overdue wage increases.

It’s clearly an employees’ market, says Jim Levine, owner of Express Employment Profes sionals; he owns two of the area’s job placement offices and he’s doubled his staff and produc tion between 2020 and 2021.

“There are a lot of things going on in terms of increased pay and benefits, signing bonuses and all kinds of things to attract people,”

Levine says, adding that he has seen pay in crease an average of 24%. “But from a recruit ing perspective, it’s extremely challenging. We already saw the handwriting on the wall of a smaller workforce and the shortage of skilled trades. The pandemic definitely exacerbated that situation, and there’s a number of people that, for a variety of reasons, are not willing or not able to return to the workforce.”

He said there are still a lot of challenges that are keeping people out of the workforce, most notably childcare. Not only have many childcare facilities closed as a result of the pandemic, people who are on the lower end of wage levels are staying home because they either don’t have or can’t afford childcare.

That being said, a lot of companies are responding to workforce development chal lenges by focusing on retention and provid ing flexibility. On the following pages, we’ll hear from five local businesswomen who are helping their companies stay successful while navigating the labor shortage.

Early Steps Learning Center

Retention and hiring bonuses, enhanced benefit packages and a 20% increase in wages across the board are some of the ways Early Steps Learning Center is trying to attract quality employees to its childcare centers.

Sharon Jackson, owner and CFO of the company, which has three centers — two in Richmond Heights and one in Wickliffe — says there isn’t a playbook or business model she can reference to help her navi gate a pandemic.

“You have to kind of be creative, try to think out of the box and try to look at your business and say, ‘What is it that we value? What is our mission? What is it that we are trying to accomplish and what’s the best way to do it?’” says Jackson, who opened her business in 2003.

Her centers care for infants through school age, from six weeks to age 12. “We’ve been tremendously impacted from the standpoint of finding quality staff members who have the credentials to be able to work in our preschools and work with the children but at the same time trying to keep our current workforce in a place where they are motivated and feel as though they are being valued for basically hanging in there through the last two years,” Jackson says.

Early Steps Learning Centers serve about 160 children on a daily basis across the three childcare centers, nearly a 50% decrease compared to pre-pandemic numbers, and most of that is the result of a workforce shortage, Jackson says.

“We have wait lists for people trying to get in, but we don’t have additional staff to in crease enrollment. We’ve also had to reduce our hours,” she says.

Jackson’s centers were open during the pan demic shutdown for frontline workers, so her staff never got a break. “Internally, the biggest impact is mentally trying to figure out a way that we can help our core staff with the stressful work environment, because if you have limited staff, you don’t have as much flexibility in scheduling and giving time off to use all their vacation time and personal days," she adds.

WWLC6 CLEVELAND 09.22 COURTESY SHARON JACKSON
EXPERTS EXPLAIN WHY FINDING EMPLOYEES IS SO CHALLENGING RIGHT NOW, AND FIVE LOCAL BUSINESSWOMEN SHARE CREATIVE WAYS THEY’RE NAVIGATING THE LABOR SHORTAGE.
“You have to kind of be creative, try to think out of the box ... ”
—Sharon Jackson
COURTESY SHARON JACKSON

Stabilization grants from the state of Ohio earmarked for the childcare industry have helped. Those funds have been used toward recruitment, hiring, retention and to increase wages, as well as to offer signing bonuses.

“We also have a really nice benefit package that we offer our staff,” Jackson says. "We offer medical benefits, 401(k) plan with matching benefits, childcare discounts and scholarships for individuals who are interested in pursuing an early childhood education degree. As far as my current staff, we’ve paid them retention bonuses, we’ve increased our salaries sig nificantly, we have paid vacations, and we’ve added holidays to our benefit package.”

One way Jackson has tried to reward her team is by celebrating a Hero’s Day, where she closed the center on a Friday and gave her 20 employees a paid day off as a celebra tion of their dedication and hard work.

“We’re the backbone of the workforce,” she says. “If there’s no childcare anywhere, then that’s going to place a hardship on people being able to actually go out to work.”

Fiona’s Coffee Bar & Bakery

Unlike most in the service industry, Fiona’s Coffee Bar & Bakery has an overload of appli cants wanting to work at the popular breakfast and lunch spot in downtown Willoughby. The same goes for all the concepts owned by Meghan Wickline and her two brothers, in cluding Mickey’s, a new ice cream shop, as well as Nora’s Public House and The Wild Goose.

“We are extremely lucky in all of our busi nesses as far as employees go,” says Wickline. “In each restaurant, we have at least a hand ful who have been with us for a long time, which, in this business, you’re very lucky if you have people like that.”

At Mickey’s, which just opened in April, Wickline employs mostly high school stu dents, and at Fiona’s it’s most college-aged kids in the summer. She employs about 18 people at each spot.

“We always try to make the work atmo sphere fun,” she says. “It’s very welcoming and inviting at all of our restaurants, and it’s kind of like your family when you come in. I think that’s why a lot of people are attracted to working there.”

She says her culture is built on appreciating her staff, whether it’s through a summer party, Christmas party, bonuses or offering all em ployees a 25% discount to the restaurants.

“And I always say please and thank you,” Wickline adds. “I do appreciate every single person who works for me, and I do appre ciate every single thing that they bring to the business, because everybody brings something different.”

API-Trucast

Building upon company values such as continuous improvement, the management team at API-Trucast and its sister compa nies of Apollo Products and Trucast have taken a holistic approach to attracting and retaining employees.

“We want everyone to feel like there’s room for improvement, and we’re going to help them achieve their goals for their own development path,” says Katy Baden, operations manager for API-Trucast and a member of the leadership team of its sister companies, which support the aerospace industry. Between the three operating com panies, approximately 130 employees work among the four facilities on Hammond Parkway in Willoughby.

“Hiring has definitely been difficult. There are just more open jobs than there are working people,” she says, adding that they have spent quite a bit of time working with staffing agencies in the area to get the company name and job openings out there, as well as partnering with Auburn Career Center to bring in apprentices from their machining program.

The companies have raised their starting rates after undertaking a job analysis to make sure people were being paid appropriately for their skill levels. In addition, they added

layers to their organizational structure, so each department now offers more room for growth and development.

They have identified key focuses such as work-life balance and flexible work sched ules. They also recently implemented an employee assistance program offering ser vices such as mental health counseling and financial counseling.

The company often hosts employee luncheons, bringing in food from popular eateries such as Barrio or Chick-Fil-A, or even picking up some pizzas.

“We just try and do things to let them know that we do realize how important they are, that we wouldn’t be here without them, and we really do appreciate everything that they’re doing,” Baden says.

Universal Metal Products

Partnering with Wickliffe High School, Universal Metal Products is building aware ness about the jobs that are available at its metal stamping plants and has been success ful in recruiting students to its workforce.

CLEVELANDMAGAZINE.COM WWLC7 DAVID SCHWARTZ / COURTESY KATY BADEN
“We always try to make the work atmosphere fun.”
—Meghan Wickline
“We want everyone to feel like there’s room for improvement, and we’re going to help them achieve their goals for their own development path.”
—Katy Baden

amount of time,” says Jody Richards, president and CEO of Process Technology, which serves additional industries such as flat panel display, nanotechnology, aero space, automotive, aquaculture, biomedical and pharmaceutical.

The growing company, which employs about 300 people, has been in business more than 40 years and currently has its headquarters and R&D center in Willough by. Other than in 2020, Process Technology has grown double digits year over year for the past six years. Richards expects to dou ble sales this year, and then double them again next year.

“I need a lot of people,” she says. “I need to be more efficient.”

Recruitment efforts have included a ban ner at Great Lakes Mall, job boards, recruit ing agencies, working with local schools, internship programs and referral incentives for current team members that pay out as much as $1,500.

“We are constantly checking on the current wage rate and making sure that we’re compet itive,” Richards says. “We have extremely good

benefits. Our individual and family pay for insurance is very low, and we have no copays. We offer some hybrid schedules and flexibility to those who work on the floor. We have tui tion reimbursement programs, and we believe strongly in professional development and send people to all kinds of conferences.”

In addition to performance bonuses every year, Process Technology does a salary review every year and reviews every six

months. They also have a 401(k) match dol lar for dollar up to 6% and 11 paid holidays.

“We really do love to promote people from within, which goes back to continuing edu cation and professional development,” Rich ards says. “These people already understand the company, and you know that culturally they’re a good fit, and it’s good for them because they get a new opportunity to learn something else and to grow their salary.”

CLEVELANDMAGAZINE.COM WWLC9
COURTESY MARIANA EDELMAN
“We really do love to promote people from within, which goes back to continuing education and professional development.”
—Jody Richards

CHAMBER MEMBER LISTING

ACCOUNTANTS

Hupp Tax Service

HW & Co.

Keptner Accounting & Tax LLC

Martinet Recchia Inc. Sadar Group, The Vitalone & Associates

ACCOUNTANTS, BUSINESS CONSULTANTS

Bottom Line Accounting Solutions LLC

ADVERTISING & MEDIA

C. Pearson Trophy & Sales Co. Eagle Advertising Gold 93.7 FM

Josie Passafiume - Advance LocalRepresenting The Plain Dealer and Cleveland.com

Valpak

ADVERTISING & MEDIA, BUSINESS SERVICES, GRAPHIC DESIGN, INTERNET SERVICES, MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS, PRINTING & PUBLISHING, WEBSITE DESIGN

Meister Media Worldwide

ADVERTISING & MEDIA, MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS, WEBSITE DESIGN

Mimi Digital & Print

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

Antiques & Uniques LLC Shops by the Lake

APARTMENT & HOME RENTALS K&D Management LLC Moskowitz & Co. DBA Western Reserve Property Management Oak Hill Village

ARCHITECTS

Michael H. Wildermuth, AIA, Architect NRC Inc.

ThenDesign Architecture (TDA)

ART GALLERIES/DEALERS

Finestra

Stella’s Art Gallery

The Art Gallery

ART GALLERIES/DEALERS

RETAIL/WHOLESALE TRADE GV Art & Design LLC

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Adobe Fine Arts Association

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT, RECREATION/PARKS

Wickliffe Lanes Inc.

ASSISTED LIVING CENTERS

Brookdale Senior Living Solutions

Mapleridge Senior Living

Ohio Living Breckenridge Village

Tapestry Senior Living Wickliffe

ATTORNEYS & LAW FIRMS

Buckley King, LPA

Cardenas Ruple Kurt LLC

DiCello Levitt

Dworken & Bernstein Co., LPA

Fortress Law Group

Kurt Law Office

Meyers Roman Friedberg & Lewis

The Bangerter Law Office

The Law Firm of Patrick J. Ebner LLC

Tibaldi Law Office

Wade Mitchell Mediation

Wiles & Richards Attorneys at Law

AUCTIONEERS

Dempsey Auctions

AUTOMOBILE SALES & SERVICE

Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram of Willoughby Classic Lexus

Serpentini Chevrolet of Willoughby

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE

A-1 Mr. Limo

BTA Automotive

Cleveland Custom Detailing

D&S Automotive Collision and Restyling

Defender Auto Glass

Finish Line Express Car Wash

Krauss Garage Ltd.

Leikin Motor Companies

Mike Gisondo’s Auto Service

Parts Pro Automotive Warehouse

Rad Air of Wickliffe

RTS Service Center

Velotta Auto Service

Vintage & Auto Rebuilds Inc.

Willo Wash

Willoughby Hills Auto Repair

BAKERIES & CAFES

Brice Brokerage Inc.

Elsa’s Coffee Roasters

The Sweets Geek

BANKING INSTITUTIONS

Dollar Bank

ERIEBANK

First Federal Lakewood

Key Bank - Eastlake

KeyBank - Willoughby

Premier Bank

The Middlefield Banking Co.

Third Federal Savings & Loan US Bank

BOUTIQUE

RETAIL/WHOLESALE TRADE Siopa Boutique

BUILDER Biltmore Construction

BUSINESS CONSULTANTS Top Sales Success Group LLC

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CONSULTING Problem Solved Consulting BUSINESS SERVICES Processing Advisors Wick Willo Professional Building BUSINESS SERVICES, STAFFING & HR SERVICES Ultra Personnel LLC

CATERERS, PARTY CENTERS, RESTAURANTS/TAVERNS Normandy Catering and Party Center

CATERERS, RESTAURANTS/TAVERNS

Dino’s Catering La-Vera Party Center Regovich Catering St. Noel Banquet Center

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

Willoughby Western Lake County Chamber of Commerce

CHILD CARE

Early Steps Learning Center Little Scholars Inc. Small Hands Big Dreams

CHIROPRACTORS

Aligned Chiropractic and Physical Rehabilitation Chiro CLE Kirtland Chiropractic

CHURCHES & RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS

First Baptist Church of Willowick First Presbyterian Church Historic Kirtland Visitors Center

CHURCHES & RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS, EDUCATION/TRAINING Center for Pastoral Leadership CIVIC MEMBERS Linda Wise

CLEANING & MAINTENANCE SERVICES

Custom Cleaning & Maintenance Do It All Cleaning LLC

Four Leaf Clover Office Cleaning Co. LLC Sonny’s Diamond Shine Inc.

CLEANING & MAINTENANCE SERVICES, CONTRACTOR/RESTORATION, SERVICE INDUSTRIES

Domenick Electric Sewer Cleaning Co. COMPUTER SERVICES Affordable-IT AXXON Technologies Burk Technology Inc. Exodus Integrity Services Inc. Griffin Technology Group

COMPUTER SERVICES, BUSINESS SERVICES, TECHNOLOGY, TELEPHONE SYSTEMS Tech Dynamix

COMPUTER SERVICES, INTERNET SERVICES, TECHNOLOGY, TELEPHONE SYSTEMS, WEBSITE DESIGN EFFtechnologies LLC

COMPUTER SERVICES, MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS Lakenetwork

CONSULTING, ENVIRONMENTAL & SAFETY

Training Services International CONTRACTOR/RESTORATION

Classic Interior Completions

PuroClean of Western Reserve

CONTRACTOR/RESTORATION, RENTAL SUPPLIES & SERVICES, SERVICE INDUSTRIES

Servicemaster by Disaster Recon

CONTRACTORS

Access Floor Specialists

A.R.J. Inc.

Dever Design & Build LLC

Firenza Stone Inc.

Great Lakes Crushing Ltd.

Huffman Equipment Rental & Contracting Inc.

J D M Enterprises LLC

Klemenc Construction Co. Inc.

Lake Erie Closets Inc.

Lakeland Construction Group Lou Severino Construction LLC

Marous Brothers Construction Inc.

Trax Construction Co.

Wiesler Painting & Decorating

CONTRACTORS, CONCRETE, HOME IMPROVEMENT

A-1 Concrete Leveling of Cleveland - East CONTRACTORS, DISTRIBUTORS

Toku America Inc.

CONTRACTORS, ELECTRICAL

Kost Electric Inc.

Streb Electric LLC

WWLC10 CLEVELAND 09.22

CONTRACTORS, HEATING & COOLING

Bryan & Suns Heating & Air Conditioning Hoernig Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. Kahoe Air Balance Co.

Northeastern Refrigeration Corp. Reeves Plumbing and Heating Co. Royal Heating & Air Conditioning Service CONTRACTORS, HOME IMPROVEMENT Thermal Construction Inc. CONTRACTORS, HOME IMPROVEMENT, SERVICE INDUSTRIES Milan Door Service

CONTRACTORS, PLUMBING

J.R. Sbrocco Plumbing Inc. Reeves Plumbing and Heating Co. Richards Plumbing CONTRACTORS, REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Helpful Home Staging

CONTRACTORS, ROOFING Powers Roofing and Exteriors CREDIT UNIONS

Cardinal Community Credit Union Eaton Family Credit Union

DENTISTS

Cary Goldstein, D.D.S. Center For Dental Health Kent A. Caserta, D.D.S. Inc Philip J Weiss, D.D.S. Ltd.

DIGITAL SERVICES CRE8IVRHO Digital DISTRIBUTORS American Specialty Metals Inc. Essentialware - Global Principals Holmbury Inc. K-J Fasteners Inc. My-Happy Feet Socks US Foils Inc.

DISTRIBUTORS, MANUFACTURING Produce Packaging Inc.

EDUCATION, TRAINING Auburn Career Center Fred Astaire Dance Studios Functional Fitness Ohio I STEM Geauga E.C.H.S.

Kirtland Local Schools

Lake Erie College MBA Program NK Consulting of Ohio LLC Precision Machining Institute Raphael’s School of Beauty Culture Inc. The Carol Connection LLC Wickliffe City School District Willoughby-Eastlake City Schools

EDUCATION, TRAINING INDUSTRY Lakeland Community College ENGINEERS

CT Consultants Inc. Tec Inc. Technical Assurance Inc.

ENGINEERS, CIRCUIT DESIGN Digital Laboratories Inc. ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS/ELECTRICAL, MANUFACTURING I-C Automation

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Ace Credit Repair LLC Barbish Financial Group Billpro Management Systems Inc. Centry Financial Advisors LLC Edward Jones Investments Ohio Payroll Plus Paul F. Rodgers Sharaba’s Financial Services Winfield Associates Inc.

FINANCIAL SERVICES, BUSINESS SERVICES, INSURANCE , SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICES

The DMG Group

FINANCIAL SERVICES, INSURANCE The Hamm Agency & Associates

FLORISTS

Plant Magic Florist

FUNERAL SERVICES

Brickman Bros. Funeral Home Davis-Babcock Funeral Home

McMahon-Coyne-Vitantonio Funeral Home Monreal Funeral Home

GOLF COURSES

Little Mountain Country Club

GOVERNMENT

City of Eastlake City of Kirtland City of Wickliffe City of Willoughby City of Willoughby Hills City of Willowick Lake County Board of Commissioners Lake Development Authority OhioMeansJobs - Lake County

GOVERNMENT

HEALTH CARE

Lake County General Health District

GRAPHIC DESIGN, SIGNS & DISPLAYS Signs PDQ

HAIR & NAIL SALONS

Cranberry & Pine Beauty

Great Clips - Willo Plaza

Refined Design Hair Salon

HEALTH & FITNESS CLUBS

Aesthetic Essentials

Blue Sky Yoga & Healing Arts Inc. Club Pilates Willoughby South Java Yogini LLC

OsteoStrong

The Bar Athletics

HEALTH CARE

Apex Dermatology

AppleGate Recovery/The Coleman Institute

Axelix Health Consulting Inc.

BrightView - Willoughby

Cleveland Clinic Concord MOC

Cleveland Clinic Madison MOB

Cleveland Clinic Willoughby Hills Family Health Center

CSL Plasma

Go Bare Skin Clinic

Kirtland Rehabilitation and Care

Lake County ADAMHS Board

Mark F. Kapusta, OD Inc.

Moral Medical Justification LLC

Neuros Medical Inc. NovaCare Rehabilitation Optima Dermatology & Medical Aesthetics ProMedica Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Synergy Physical Therapy and Wellness The Botanist

The Nu Me, MD Todd J. Pesek, MD Inc.

University Hospitals, Lake Health US Ultrasound Services Windsor Laurelwood

HEALTH CARE, NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Lake County Council on Aging HEALTH CARE, SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICES Wickliffe Country Place

HEARING TESTING/HEARING AIDS Holly’s Hearing Aid Center

INDUSTRY IWI Inc.

INDUSTRY, ARCHITECTS Joseph L. Myers, Architect Inc. INDUSTRY CONTRACTORS/ELECTRICAL PanelTech LLC

INDUSTRY, MANUFACTURING Astro Manufacturing & Design Weiss North America Inc.

INDUSTRY, SALES/SERVICE INDUSTRIES Stevenson Oil

INDUSTRY, SERVICE INDUSTRIES Apollo Welding & Fabricating Inc. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & SECURITY MANAGED SERVICES Equus Group LLC Monreal IT INSURANCE

AFLAC represented by Kay Catlett

Allstate InsurancePaul Radolovic Agency

AssuredPartners

Baehr Insurance Agency Bob Lingenfelter, Life, Health Ins. & Fringe Benefits

Bosu Insurance Group Corsaro Insurance Group Kevin P. Davis Insurance Agency Inc. Merhar Agency Mormile Agency Inc.

Ohio Health Insurance LLC

Sheila McInerneyHealthmarkets Insurance

Spooner Risk Control Services

State Farm - Lori Smul Insurance Agency

State Farm Insurance - Ferguson

State Farm - The Estes Agency

Thomas J. Waina & Assoc.Farmers Insurance

WestPoint Wealth Management/ Scott C. Hanna

INSURANCE , INDUSTRY Lann Insurance Agency

INTERIOR DESIGN & FURNISHINGS EJS Design

Well Dressed Windows Inc.

INTERNET SERVICES, ADVERTISING & MEDIA, BUSINESS SERVICES, COMPUTER SERVICES, GRAPHIC DESIGN, MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS, TECHNOLOGY, WEBSITE DESIGN

Torva Local

INTERNET SERVICES, COMPUTER SERVICES Blackbird Digital JEWELERS DavED Steven DiFranco Jewelers

LANDSCAPERS, LAWN CARE & SNOW REMOVAL Absolute Grass Inc. AVV Landscaping Ecolawn

LIBRARIES

Kirtland Public Library

W-E Public Library, Administration

W-E Public Library, Eastlake

W-E Public Library, Willowick

Wickliffe Public Library

Willoughby Hills Public Library Willoughby-Eastlake Public Library

LODGING Holiday Inn - Mentor Marriott Courtyard Willoughby

LODGING, CATERERS, PARTY CENTERS, RESTAURANTS/TAVERNS, TRAVEL SERVICES

Four Points by Sheraton ClevelandEastlake

MAILING & PACKAGING, ADVERTISING & MEDIA, MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS, PRINTING SERVICES, PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS

Direct Marketing Solutions

MAILING & PACKAGING, BUSINESS SERVICES, INDUSTRY, SERVICE INDUSTRIES

Deepwood Industries Inc.

MANUFACTURING

A P I Pattern Works Inc.

Alexy Metals

All-Craft Wellman Apollo Products Inc.

Arlo Precision Products

Ball Gage & Inspection Inc.

Bevcorp LLC

BOS Services Co.

Bowden Manufacturing Bud Industries Inc.

Bud Manufacturing Inc.

Budzar Industries Carbide Specialists Inc.

Cast Nylons Ltd.

Commercial Anodizing Co. Inc.

Component Repair Technologies

Consolidated Metal Service Inc.

CPP-Consolidated Precision Products

DAI Ceramics Inc.

ENPAC LLC

Enpress LLC

CLEVELANDMAGAZINE.COM WWLC11 Chamber Member Listing

NATALIE

440-364-HOME (4663) NatalieAntosh.KW.com NatalieAntosh@gmail.com

Ericson Manufacturing

Euclid Heat Treating Federal Gear and Machine Feedall LLC Fusion Inc. GearTec Inc.

General Machine Products Inc. Hudco Manufacturing Inc. Industrial Motor & Control Interlake Stamping of Ohio Inc. JAB Supply Corp. Kottler Metal Products Inc. Langa Tool M R D Solutions LLC Magnus Engineered Equipment Midwest Precision LLC Mika Metal Fabricating Neway Stamping & Manufacturing Inc. Ohio Broach & Machine Co. Ohio Carbon Blank P M C Gage Inc. Pace Engineering Inc. Power-Pack Conveyor Co. Prestan Products Process Technology Quality CNC Machining Inc. Rino’s Woodworking Shop Inc. Sawyer Technical Materials LLC Slabe Machine Products Co. Smolic Machine Co. Spence Technologies Inc. Sticker Corp. T.C. Service Co. The Heisler Tool Co. Inc. The Kennedy Group Trucast Inc. United Industrial Sales Co. Inc. Universal Metal Products Volk Optical Inc. Willoughby Iron & Waste Materials LLC Winter Equipment Co. Inc. Z & Z Manufacturing Inc.

MANUFACTURING, SALES/SERVICE INDUSTRIES The Lubrizol Corp. United Machine & Tool Inc.

MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS 440 Marketing BMA Media Group

MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS, ADVERTISING & MEDIA COMMUNICATIONS, PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS, WEBSITE DESIGN Owll Marketing

MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS, ADVERTISING & MEDIA, GRAPHIC DESIGN, WEBSITE DESIGN Visia Marketing

MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS ADVERTISING & MEDIA WEBSITE DESIGN Alpha Key Digital

NEWSPAPERS

The Lake County Tribune The News Herald

NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Crossroads Health Disabled American Veterans Greater Cleveland Area Community Chapter #147 Extended Housing Inc. Lake County Land Reutilization Corp. Lake-Geauga Habitat For Humanity LGBTQ+ Allies Lake County OhioGuidestone Remarkable Lake County, Ohio/ Lake County Visitors Bureau Torchlight Youth Mentoring Alliance

United Way of Lake County Wickliffe Eagles, Aerie #4086 Willoughby Area Welcome Center Inc.

NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, RECREATION/PARKS Miracle League of Lake County

OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT, MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS, PRINTING SERVICES, PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS, RETAIL/WHOLESALE TRADE Staples PARTY CENTERS, RESTAURANTS/TAVERNS Kirtland Party Center

PERSONNEL SERVICES Fate Into Destiny Wellness Center PERSONNEL SERVICES, SALES/SERVICE INDUSTRIES From Nature’s Hands

PERSONNEL SERVICES, STAFFING & HR SERVICES Vector Technical Inc.

PEST CONTROL Endeavor Pest Management

PET SITTER, DOG WALKER Kat and Dogs Ohio LLC PHOTOGRAPHY BDK Photography Bonnie B Photography Kucera International Inc. Pulsart media LLC

PRINTING & PUBLISHING Great Lakes Publishing

PRINTING SERVICES Activities Press Inc. Jones Printing Services Inc. Vedda Printing Willoughby Printing Co. X Press Printing Services Inc.

PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS Craig Specialty Advertising Paulich Specialty Co. Rouhier Advertising Specialties

REAL ESTATE SERVICES 4800 E. 345th Street 7851 Reynolds Road LLC

Angela Little - Homesmart Real Estate Momentum

Century 21 Fine Homes & Estates Century 21 Homestar Great Lakes Realty

Hallum Homes - eXp Realty LLC Hessler Holdings LLC

Karen Kosek, REALTOR

Keller Williams Greater Cleveland Northeast/Great Lakes Home Team

Lake Metropolitan Housing Authority

McDowell Homes - Nicole Peterson/ Cleveland Realtor Group

Natalie Antosh Realtor LLCKeller Williams Greater Cleveland Northeast

Parattto Ross Real Estate

Quality Community Management Inc.

RE/MAX Results

RE/MAX Results - Kristina Zeleznik Remax Results - Greg Gilson Ruple Holdings LLC USA Management & Development Inc. Weston Inc.

REAL ESTATE SERVICES, BUILDER Marous Development Group LLC Marous Management

REAL ESTATE SERVICES, CONSULTING, ENVIRONMENTAL & SAFETY, SALES/SERVICE INDUSTRIES

Global Real Estate Advisors Inc.

RECREATION/PARKS

Holden Arboretum Forest & Gardens

Lake County Captains

Lost Nation Sports Park

Morgan Tennis

The Jumpyard

RECREATION/PARKS, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT, GOLF COURSES, GOVERNMENT

Lake Metroparks

RECREATION/PARKS,

NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS

Lake County YMCA-c

RENTAL SUPPLIES & SERVICES

Aladdin Rents Willoughby General Store

RESTAURANTS/TAVERNS

1899 Pub

Alesci’s of Shoregate

Auntie Tam Signature Salads and More LLC

Ballantine Restaurant

Barroco Arepa Bar

Chagrin River Diner LLC

Chagrin River Pub

Chick-Fil-A

Culver’s

Fiona’s Coffee Bar & Bakery

Freshly’s

Garage Bar Willoughby LLC

Giuseppe’s Pizza Inc.

Hola Tacos

Jersey Mike’s Subs

Marathon Sports Bar

FREE COFFEE NETWORKING EVENT • Meet Business •Owners Meet Business Owners • Network & Socialize with Decision •Makers Network & Socialize with Decision Makers • Make Business •Connections Make Business Connections For more information, please call 440 942 1632 or visit wwlcchamber.com Looking to buy a home, sell a home,invest in real estate or become a REALTOR®? CALL, TEXT OR EMAIL ME:
J. ANTOSH

Listing

Mario Fazio’s Restaurant and Catering

Mickey’s Ice Cream

Nora’s Public House

Panini’s Franchise Group

Panini’s Bar & Grill

Sol LLC

Spirits in Willoughby

The Wild Goose

The Yard on 3rd Timber Kitchen & Social

Tony’s Pizza and More

Vittorio’s Buon Appetito

RESTAURANTS/TAVERNS, CATERERS

The Patrician Party Center

RETAIL

The Baby Fairy Shoppe

RETAIL, WHOLESALE TRADE Ace Hardware Barktown Willoughby Bickford Flavors

Buckeye Relief LLC

Commonwealth Lumber Co. Cozy Noze LLC Great Lakes Mall Jeff Hagey Floor & Wallcovering Inc. McDonald Equipment Company

paintCLE

Papa Smokes Professional Electric Products Co. Sheraton Furniture The Vault Woodhill Supply Inc.

RETAIL, WHOLESALE TRADE, EDUCATION/TRAINING

Showstoppers School of Baton & Dance

RETAIL, WHOLESALE TRADE, SERVICE INDUSTRIES

Northcoast Memorials

RETAIL, WHOLESALE TRADE, SIGNS & DISPLAYS

EZ Pole Flagpole

SALES/SERVICE INDUSTRIES Alpha/AXS Holding LLC, DBA Alpha Imaging

Avanti Aerospace Inc.

Clean Express Auto Wash

EZshred LLC

Gomillion Furniture Services Inc. Pickands Mather Lake Services Regal Industries Inc.

SALES/SERVICE INDUSTRIES, DISTRIBUTORS, INDUSTRY DeMilta Sand & Gravel Inc.

SECURITY SYSTEMS

Santee Lock & More LLC

Sievers Security Inc. Total ID Solutions Inc.

SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICES, REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Willoughby Hills Senior Apts.

SERVICE INDUSTRIES

Smart Choice Cleaning

The National Basketball Academy The WAY Virtual Offices

Viva Spanish!

SERVICE INDUSTRIES, GRAPHIC DESIGN, MANUFACTURING, PRINTING SERVICES

FASTSIGNS of Mentor

Getting jerked around by volatile utility rates?

Choose NOPEC: the safe choice for Western Lake County residents.

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 savings and 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.

SM SM

CLEVELANDMAGAZINE.COM WWLC13
Chamber Member

SBROCCO PLUMBING

SIGNS & DISPLAYS

Agile Sign & Lighting Maintenance Inc. SMOOTHIES Robeks

SOLID WASTE HAULING/RECYCLING Euclid Disposal Co.

STAFFING & HR SERVICES The Reserves Network STAFFING & HR SERVICES, BUSINESS SERVICES, MANUFACTURING, PERSONNEL SERVICES Express Employment Professionals

STORAGE/MOVING Final Destination Moving Co. Two Men and a Truck

STORAGE/MOVING, REAL ESTATE SERVICES Moving Ahead Services

SURVEYORS Polaris Engineering & Surveying TECHNOLOGY j.Patrick Audio Video Ltd. Knowtion Maxcom Inc. SpotOn Transact

TITLE COMPANIES Emerald Glen Title TRANSPORTATION Five Star Trucking Inc. Laketran TRAVEL SERVICES Starlight2Travel Inc. UTILITIES FirstEnergy Corp.

VETERINARY CLINIC Kirtland Veterinary Hospital LLC

WEBSITE DESIGN Hart Creative LLC Lakenetwork

WHOLESALE CLUBS Sam’s

WWLC14 CLEVELAND 09.22 LORAIN COUNTY’S MAGAZINE June 2022 Volume 15, Issue 2 It’s time to get outside and have fun. We’ve plotted courses to try. BIKE Lorain County PLUS Oberlin’s National Plus: Schools HealthHospitality Care Recreation 2022 Produced by Thriving Together Discover how the CelebrateHistory The Rocky River Chamber of Commerce celebrates 100 years and looks back on a century of supporting local businesses and helping the community thrive. PLUS Connecting with the Library Collaborative Efforts at the Schools Rocky RiverDestination TAKE A LOOK AT PRESENTED BY THE CITY OF BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK.OH.US 2022 Meet Seth Greenfelder, one of the city’s most beloved and admired residents, who’s competing in the 2022 Special Olympics USA Games. PLUS Discovering an inclusive community Supporting new entertainment destinations HEART OFGold MAKE A SPLASH IN YOUR COMMUNITY PLUS An update onnew schoolsSERVING: Eastlake • Kirtland • Lakeline Timberlake • Wickliffe Willoughby Willoughby Hills Willowick Local businesses findcreative ways to hireand retain employees. Team Building INSIDE: CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY SPECIALPROMOTIONALSECTION Presented by REACH CONSUMERS AND GET THE MOST IMPACT FOR YOUR MARKETING DOLLAR Community magazines have a long history of helping local businesses by giving them direct access to readers who buy local to support where they live. Residential | Commercial | Industrial • Fire Sprinkler Systems • Basement Waterproofing • High Pressure Water Jetting • Sewer Inspections & Cleaning • Back-flow Installation & Testing • Hot Water & Steam Heating Systems • Gas, Water & Sewer Line Repair & Install • D.O.I. Certified for Gas Lead Repair & Install 440.278.4151 www.sbroccoplumbing.com Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Are You Tired of Slow or Clogged Drains? J.R.
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Club Interested in joining the Willoughby Western Lake County Chamber of Commerce? Visit wwlcchamber.com/join-the-chamber Benefits include: • Discounts on health insurance, prescription drugs, office supplies and business services • Worker’s Compensation through Sedgwick • Energy cost savings and gas and electric programs • Extensive networking opportunities
COURTESY
WILLOUGHBY WESTERN LAKE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Join Us!

Campus (Birth-6th Grade) 10229 Prouty Rd. Concord Township, OH 44077

From 9-11 am on Oct. 12

Nov. 9

Apr.

Sept. 17, 1-3

May 10

Feb. 8 Mar. 8

Campus (7th-12th Grade) 11530 Madison Rd. Huntsburg, OH 44046

From 9-11 am on Oct. 10

Dec. 12 Feb. 13

Nov. 14

Apr. 10

May

N urturing the spirit. Engaging the intellect. Inspiring

thinking.

CLEVELANDMAGAZINE.COM WWLC15
creative
2022-23 OPEN HOUSES *Registration is required* Concord
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Birth - 6th Grade: (440) 357-0918 7th -12th Grade: (440) 636-6290 admissions@hershey-montessori.org Children Need a Hershey Montessori Education Now More Than Ever Ask about our transportation & boarding options! V isit our website at www.Hershey-Montessori.org CONTACT US TO REGISTER OR REQUEST MORE INFORMATION Individualized approach Academic mastery Independence & responsibility Social and emotional learning Meaningful social connections Stress-reducing integration with nature Life skills & college readiness World-renowned education Huntsburg
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8 Virtual tours are available on our website. Onsite Information Session
pm Virtual Information Session Nov. 16, 7-8 pm Ea stla k e Pu b li c Lib ra ry 36706 Lak e s h ore oule v a r d 440-942-7880 W ill ughb y Pu b li c Lib ra ry 30 u b li c Squa r e 440-942-3200 W ill ughb y ills Pu b li c Lib ra ry 3 400 har d o o ad 440-942-3362 W ill i ck Pu b li c Lib ra ry 263 . 30 S tr ee t 440-943-4 WE247.ORG YOUR ADVENTURE AWAITS ! LAKE COUNTY LANDLORDS: WE NEED YOUR HELP! Lake MHA is currently seeking landlords to partner with to facilitate housing for eligible HCV (Section 8) applicants. Increasing our database of available properties will enable participants to more quickly move into a Lake County home of their choice! Please contact our office at 440-354-3347 for more information Currently accepting applications for multifamily only. The waiting list for Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) is currently closed. Benefits to landlords include: On-time direct deposits of rental payments Applicant background checks Annual inspections to ensure that both the landlord and the resident maintain clean and safe living conditions • • • Building Foundations for Families
Workers' Compensation Discounts Payroll/Credit Card Processing Shipping Discounts and much more.... Employee Medical Coverage Energy Savings SAVE NOW Workers' Compensation Discounts Payroll/Credit Card Processing Shipping Discounts and much more.... Employee Medical Coverage Energy Savings SAVE NOW FOR MORE IMFORATION AND A FREE QUOTE: 216-447-9900 ce@noacc.org noacc.org/benefits Workers' Compensation Discounts Payroll/Credit Card Processing Shipping Discounts and much more.... Employee Medical Coverage Energy Savings SAVE NOW SAVE BIG FOR MORE IMFORATION AND A FREE QUOTE: 216-447-9900 ce@noacc.org noacc.org/benefits Northern Ohio Area Chambers of Commerce | PO Box 3230, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223 Workers' Compensation Discounts Payroll/Credit Card Processing Shipping Discounts and much more.... Employee Medical Coverage Energy Savings SAVE NOW SAVE BIG FOR MORE IMFORATION AND A FREE QUOTE: 216-447-9900 noacc.org/benefits Northern Ohio Area Chambers of Commerce | PO Box 3230, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223 Workers' Compensation Discounts Employee Medical Coverage SAVE NOW Workers' Compensation Discounts Payroll/Credit Card Processing Shipping Discounts and much more.... Employee Medical Coverage Energy Savings SAVE NOW SAVE BIG FOR MORE IMFORATION AND A FREE QUOTE: 216-447-9900 noacc.org/benefits Northern Ohio Area Chambers of Commerce | PO Box 3230, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223 Workers' Compensation Discounts Payroll/Credit Card Processing Shipping Discounts and much more.... Employee Medical Coverage Energy Savings SAVE NOW SAVE BIG FOR MORE IMFORATION AND A FREE QUOTE: 216-447-9900 noacc.org/benefits Northern Ohio Area Chambers of Commerce | PO Box 3230, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223

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