Making Strongsville Stronger
Founded in northeast Ohio 77 years ago, Medical Mutual® takes pride in serving Ohioans. As a mutual company, we are committed to improving the health of the communities we serve. Just like Strongsville. Calling us isn’t just like talking to your neighbor — it might actually be your neighbor.
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Health & Life Insurance
Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
Contents 3 Welcome to Strongsville! City Overview 4 Celebrating Strong Growth 5 The Importance of Strongsville’s
Business Community 8 Strongsville Chamber of Commerce
DEPARTMENTS 10 Financial 12 Education 16 Strongsville Recreation & Senior Center 17 The Faces of Strongsville 31 Health & Wellness 37 Homes & Real Estate
40 Senior Living 42 Restaurant Guide 46 Community Information
51 Places of Worship 52 Area Map 54 Advertiser Index
ON THE COVER: The recently renovated Strongsville Police Facility at 18688 Royalton Road. THIS PAGE: THE FACES OF STRONGSVILLE, See special section starting on page 17. Seated (left to right): Linda Machalicek, Dolce Organic Salon; Nancy Nebenzahl, Hand & Physical Therapy Associates; Arlene Coloma DDS; Deborah Vermillion, ComForcare Senior Services; Marguerite Nagy, PSE Credit Union. Second Row: Lena Knight, Midpoint Campus Center, Lorain; Lauren Amanfoh, Royalton Music Center; Dr. Patrick McCluskey, Timber Ridge Neck & Back Pain Clinic; Thomas P. Perciak, Mayor of Strongsville; Greg & Nancy Filo, Filo Jewelry Design Inc.; Dr. Deeb Alawan, Pro Active Chiropractic; Sandy Croft, Strongsville Mini Storage. THIRD Row: Jeff Soclof, Strongsville Towne Centre - EMMCO Corporation; Mike Santosuosso, Italian Village; Jim & Eileen Smalley, New Creation Interiors; John J. Urban, Attorney at Law Ltd.; Steven & Janet Neal, Erie Landscaping; Gary Werth, Maria Gardens; Stephanie Chambers, Crystal Waters; Brent Painter, Economic Development Director for the City of Strongsville; Matt Croft, Strongsville Mini Storage.. Fourth Row: Kyle Peterson, Shinto Japanese Steakhouse & Sushi Bar: Reno Alessio, MD; William Aerni DDS; Bob Kalfas, R.A. Kalfas Construction & Strongsville Chamber of Commerce 2012-13 President; Paul Psota, Altenheim/Shurmer Place. Missing from Photo: Sam Stratis, Strongsville VFW Post 3345; Mike Trivisonno Jr., Trivs. Photo Location: Maria Gardens Strongsville Location. Photography: Andrea Bartel, Beverly David Photography. w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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Strongsville 2012
imagE book & Community Guide
This is an Image Builders Marketing Inc.™ Trademark Publication created and produced for the City of Strongsville, Ohio. Thomas P. Perciak, Mayor Copyright © 2012, All rights reserved. Image Builders Marketing, Inc. 9780 Beechwood Drive North Royalton, Ohio 44133 440-346-4482 www.ImageBuildersMarketing.us Additional copies are available at participating sponsors or at: Strongsville Municipal Offices 16099 Foltz Pkwy., Strongsville, Ohio 44149 440-580-3100 Strongsville Chamber of Commerce 18829 Royalton Rd., Strongsville Ohio 44136 440-238-3366 Or view the book online at: www.Strongsville.org www.strongsvillecofc.com www.strongsvilleOH.us To advertise in the next edition, call: 440-346-4482. Publisher Bernice P. Kaldy Editor Laura Lakner Business Manager Mary Dodge Art Director/Project Manager Tammy Spear Lead Graphic Designer Judy Beveridge Contributing Designer Alesa Upholzer Production Coordinator Amber Dibble Account Executives/Community Consultants Bernice Kaldy, Scott F.W. Hughes, Sandy Mamer, Janine Mazzi Contributing Writers Ken McEntee, Beth Newcomb Map David Kaldy Photography Beverly David Photography Susan Norcross - City of Strongsville Information Technology Consultant David J. Kaldy Image Builders Marketing, Inc. would like to extend a special thank you to all of the business organizations and individuals who take an active and enthusiastic role in the Strongsville Image Book & Community Guide, especially our advertisers who provide the financial support to make this a successful community project. We hope that you enjoy the informative features contained in this publication and will keep it as a reference guide for community and advertiser information. Copyright © 2012 Image Builders Marketing, Inc. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without the written permission of the publisher. Advertisements and listings in this publication are provided as a public service. Image Builders Marketing, Inc. is not responsible for errors or omissions, and inclusion does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation. Image Builders Marketing, Inc. supports long term environmental sustainability and is committed to protecting and preserving the environment by using recycled paper and vegetable based inks whenever possible.
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Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
Welcome to Strongsville! It is with great pride that I begin my third term as mayor of our wonderful town. Working with a committed City Council and an industrious team of city employees, we have made significant community improvements over the past eight years. We have witnessed the construction of new police and fire headquarters and the Mike Kalinich Sr. City Council Chambers. We have substantially upgraded our communications technology and have developed new recreational areas, including new baseball and football fields for our youth. The widening of Pearl Road south of Shurmer last year has eased traffic congestion and has opened a new section of the city for business development. With a stellar Aaa bond rating, our city’s financial position remains strong. I look forward to continuing our policy of strong fiscal controls, ensuring a strong balance sheet and continuing progress on economic development. Strongsville offers the most modern technology, yet maintains its small town feel, exemplified by a green commons, anchored by a gazebo and a stately clock tower, where community band concerts and carnivals are frequently underway – or a covered bridge that traverses a peaceful river. With amenities like the Metroparks and our local recreational facilities, along with abundant shopping and dining options, Strongsville is a premier place to live and work. Along with being a family-oriented town, Strongsville stresses a strong,
pro-business climate. Our economic development team understands the needs of business and we are always eager to assist in any way to ensure the success of our local business partners. Our fine neighborhoods feature attractive and affordable homes, and with the many activities hosted by the City and its civic organizations, there is always something exciting going on in Strongsville. This Tenth Annual Strongsville Image Book and Community Guide tells more about what makes Strongsville a great community. This magazine, published in partnership with Image Builders Marketing, has become a tradition in our town. It not only captures the spirit of Strongsville, but it also serves as a handy reference guide to be used throughout the year. This magazine is made possible by the generous sponsorship of your local friends and neighbors. Please support them when you go out to dine, shop or are in need of services. Sincerely,
Thomas P. Perciak Mayor w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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City Overview
Celebrating Strong Growth By Ken McEntee
During a national financial downturn, the City of Strongsville has continued to grow and experience significant economic development, says Mayor Thomas P. Perciak. The mayor, now beginning his third term in office, points to a $6 million expansion project at Momentive Performance Materials, a $6.2 million investment by Swagelok Hy-Level Industries and multiple other plant expansions by local manufacturers as evidence that Strongsville businesses are confident in the future. A silver lining on the dark economic cloud of recent years has been the resulting availability of low interest loan rates that helped the city expand its road improvement program in 2011. Lower than expected construction bids, along with interest rates at a fraction of one percent, allowed the city to repair more roads than originally scheduled in 2011, Perciak says. The city’s stellar Aaa bond rating, he says, helped to secure the low-interest loans. 4
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In all, more than $5.4 million in street repairs were completed in 2011, including reconstruction of portions of Pearl Road between Shurmer and Royalton roads. That project supplemented the completion of Phase One of the long-awaited Pearl Road widening project south of Shurmer. Roads and businesses weren’t the only important developments last year. With the completion of three new baseball fields at Youth Sports Park, the city has added to its myriad recreational activities for kids of all ages. Along with the new baseball fields, football and soccer fields and other youth sports facilities are in abundance in the family-friendly town. Strongsville is Greater Cleveland’s largest suburb in land size and, at more than 44,000 residents, one of the largest in population. Yet, it has retained a small town atmosphere as reflected in popular community gatherings like the July Homecoming on the Commons, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the City Club’s annual Rib Burn-Off and Breakfast
TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS: (opposite page) The Chamber of Commerce’s Business After Hours at SouthPark Mall; Mayor Tom Perciak at the State of the City speech.
on the Bridge, A Day at the Chalet – a free family arts festival hosted by Arts in Strongsville – and the town’s annual Winter Wonderland holiday lighting ceremony on the Commons. Old-time band concerts by the Strongsville Community Band are commonplace during the summer. The Cleveland Metroparks, an internationally recognized model for urban park systems, runs through the center of Strongsville, offering residents a convenient reprieve into the peace of nature. The goal of the city’s leadership, Perciak says, is to continue to pursue economic development while building on the strength of neighborhoods and families.
City Economic Development Report:
The Importance of Strongsville’s Business Community With nearly 80% of the City of Strongsville’s general fund revenues derived from income tax collections, the health of the City’s business base is critical to the financial well-being of Strongsville. Through Mayor Thomas P. Perciak’s focus on creating jobs and keeping people working, Strongsville has continued to grow and experience significant economic development in 2011, despite a difficult national and regional economic climate. In 2011, some of the significant industrial/professional services projects completed included: n Opening of Lumitex MD, a medical device assembler, within Dow Circle Research & Development Park n Relocation of Infinium Wall Systems to Strongsville within the Strongsville Business & Technology Park n Relocation of Shaheen Moving & Storage to Strongsville within the Strongsville Business & Technology Park n $6 million expansion at Momentive Performance Materials within the Strongsville Business & Technology Park n $6.2 million investment by Swagelok Hy-Level Industries within the Strongsville Business & Technology Park n Expansion of Roscoe Medical within the Strongsville Business & Technology Park n Expansion of SGL Carbon within the Strongsville Business & Technology Park n Expansion/Renovation of ITT Technical Institute within Dow Circle Research & Development Park n Relocation of New Penn Financial to Strongsville within the Falling Water Office Building
n Relocation of Paul Davis Restoration n Opening of Liberty Tax Service n Opening of Strongsville Fiat n And more…
to Strongsville
In addition, many new retail businesses opened in Strongsville during 2011, including: n Rocknes n Mitchell’s Ice Cream n B Spot Burger n D.C. Pasta Co. n Taste of Excellence Catering n Chick Fil-A n Rad Air n Discount Drug Mart n Samuri Sushi Restaurant (Opening early 2012) n Jimmy Johns Gourmet n First Federal of Lakewood Sandwiches (Opening early 2012) n Malley’s n Sundance Day Spa & Salon n Dunkin Donuts n And more… n The Cute Little Cake Shop As evident by the robust business investment, Strongsville truly is a vibrant, pro-business community.
2011 Strongsville Business Retention and Expansion Survey Understanding the importance of retaining and assisting Strongsville’s business base, the Economic Development Department has developed an aggressive Business Retention & Expansion (BR&E) Initiative focused on proactive communication. >> Continued on next page w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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City Overview
2011 Strongsville Business Retention and Expansion Survey >> Continued from previous page
Business surveys represent one of the tools used to openly communicate with the business community. In 2011, working closely with Ohio State University, the City of Strongsville conducted the High-Tech/Manufacturing BR&E Survey for all companies located within the City’s four business parks. The survey was designed to measure the value local businesses place on the available amenities and services within the community, as well as their satisfaction level in those areas. With a response rate over 25%, the survey results indicate: ❑ 97% of businesses rate Strongsville as a good/excellent place to do business ❑ 95% of businesses rate the overall quality of life in Strongsville as good/ excellent ❑ 100% of businesses would recommend Strongsville to another business ❑ 97% of businesses rate Strongsville’s Safety Forces (Police/Fire) as good/excellent SAFETY FIRST: a recent business survey rated Strongsville’s Safety Forces, including the Fire Department (above) as good/excellent.
David Civittolo, County Extension Director for Ohio State University’s BR&E Initiative, adds an expert’s insight on the BR&E survey results: “The Survey results indicate that businesses not only believe in Strongsville, they would strongly encourage new business start-ups to open in the City.” Prof Civittolo continues: “Between the high quality of life that residents enjoy and the overwhelming positive support of the business community, it is quite evident that Strongsville is a community destination for others to consider.” — Brent Painter Director of Economic Development BRING YOUR APPETITE: Referred to as “Not the Biggest...Just the Best,” the Strongsville Rib Burnoff event features world-class BBQ and entertainment that draws more than 20,000 attendees to the City Commons each June.
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AROUND THE CITY: (above left) Mayor Thomas P. Perciak presents volunteers from AkzoNobel Paints with a proclamation for their work refurbishing Castletown Playground. The Strongsville company donated thousands of dollars in Glidden Paint supplies and over 600 hours of volunteer time to refinish the playground; Camp Cheerful attendees (above) with Mike Daymut, Mayor Tom Perciak, Ray Kolberg from Momentive Performance and Brent Painter, Economic Development Manager presenting Momentive Performance with a proclamation for their dedication to Camp Cheerful; and the long-awaited Pearl Road widening construction (right).
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Chamber of Commerce
Strongsville Chamber of Commerce By Ken McEntee
As the new executive director
of the Strongsville Chamber of Commerce, Amy Ferree plans to continue the organization’s growth in membership services community involvement. Ferree, who previously served as the Chamber’s office manager, replaced Rea Cantwell, who retired after eight years as executive director. “We’re going to continue to do what we’ve been doing and I am looking forward to a seamless transition,” she says. What the Chamber does is “take care of business,” as its motto states. The organization – the largest suburban chamber of commerce in the Cleveland area at 630 members – promotes and advocates for local businesses while helping to attract new businesses into Strongsville. It also provides opportunities for
ALL IN GOOD FUN: Strongsville’s Homecoming Days is an annual Chamber event.
Our Strongsville Team Is Here to Help You Reach Your Financial Goals Specializing In: Back Row: Barry Ezell (Commercial), David Frank (Investment Services), Scott Merdes (Mortgage Lending - NMLS# 712890), Sandra Schaldach (Branch Manager - NMLS# 712847) Front Row: Tracy Strosnider, Kristen Haase (Branch Staff)
· Consumer Banking · Mortgage Lending · Commercial Banking · Investment Services
14047 Pearl Road . (440) 572-6080
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local business people to network and promote their businesses through monthly business luncheons, “after-hours” events and other activities. Over the last two years, the Chamber has become a partner with the city and the Rotary Club of Strongsville in hosting the annual Strongsville Business Expo. Through fundraisers like the annual Amy Ferree Homecoming Days, the Holiday Scholarship Dance and an annual golf outing, the Chamber last year provided $30,000 in student scholarships along with a grant to the Sts. Joseph and John School Media Center. Amy and her husband, Andy, have been Strongsville residents since 1993 and have four children. Amy has worked for the Chamber since 2002 and became the full-time office manager in 2009. Rea retired after 45 years of service in Strongsville, starting in 1967 as a teacher. He also served as a principal and assistant superintendent for the district. He became executive director of the Chamber in 2003. “I have two granddaughters in Florida,” Rea says of his retirement. “My wife, Diane, and I wanted more flexibility to spend more time with them. The Chamber has been a vibrant and exciting organization to be a part of.” The Strongsville Chamber of Commerce is located at 18829 Royalton Road, just across from the Commons. For more information, visit www.strongsvillechamber.com or call 440-238-3366.
2012 Chamber Info The Chamber is governed by no more than 24 elected Trustees. Each Trustee serves a three year term, with eight Trustees elected each year. Elections are held in November, just prior to the Annual Meeting.
The 2012 Chamber of Commerce Trustees: Mr. Rich Baldin Mr. Marc Bittinger Mr. Tom Burichin Mr. Rea Cantwell Mr. Mike Catan Mr. Marvin Cox Mr. Walter Ehrnfelt Mr. Gregg Finkler Mr. Gordy Glissman
Mr. David Gusman Mr. Bill Harr Mr. Chuck Hollingsworth Mr. Dave Jager Mr. George Jardine Mr. Bob Kalfas Mr. Mike Kalinich Sr. Mr. Doug Kawiecki
Mr. Joe Lucchese Mr. Robert McGrath Mr. Jim Mocho Mr. Tom Perciak Mr. Thomas Rakowsky Dr. Neil F Sika Mr. Jeff Smutek Mr. Dan Stroemple Mr. Rick Voigt w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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Financial
Costly Errors to Avoid When Funding a College Education With the cost of financing a college
education rising twice as fast as inflation, the dream of sending a child to college is becoming more like a nightmare. The increase in college costs is out-pacing both inflation and the increase in family income. A family just can’t afford to make any costly errors. Here are two to avoid:
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Paying for college from a grandparent’s 529 plan – A 529 plan can be an excellent way for grandparents to contribute to a grandchild’s college education while simultaneously paring down their own estate, and the asset does not need to be reported on the FAFSA. This strategy works great for families that will not qualify for financial aid. However, for families that will qualify for financial aid, the amount withdrawn from the 529 plan is considered as untaxed income to the student on the FAFSA and reduces need-based
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financial aid by 50 cents for every 529 Plan dollar withdrawn.
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Using 529 Plan money to pay for Lifetime Learning Credit expenses – Families with incomes of $100,000 or less, can claim 20% of the first $10,000 tuition and fees as a tax credit. However, if they use 529 Plan distributions to pay for those same tuition and fees, they lose the tax-free status of the withdrawn earnings. Furthermore, 529 Plan distributions subject to income tax will be counted as untaxed income in the determination of financial aid eligibility. The “Net Qualified Education Expenses” must be determined to figure what portion, if any, of earnings withdrawals from a 529 Plan are truly tax-free. Before earnings can be considered to be tax-free, certain non-taxable items need to be deducted from the withdrawals including tax-free scholarships, Pell grants, and expenses used to claim the education tax credits. For more information contact the Kiplinger group at 440238-0222 or 440-238-6845. Securities offered through Securities America, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Advisory Services offered through Kiplinger Investment Advisors, LLC dba Kiplinger Wealth Advisors, an SEC Registered Investment Adviser, Kenneth S Buzek, Representative. Buzek Wealth Advisors, Kiplinger Investment Advisors, LLC dba Kiplinger Wealth Advisors and Securities America are unrelated entities.
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Education
Strongsville City Schools Dear Parents and Community Members,
Rigorous, Diverse, Student Focused Programs
The Strongsville City School district
n Over
serves approximately 6,500 students. These students have the opportunity to not only find success in the classroom but to also enjoy opportunities in a variety of co-curricular activities. Presently, our district is composed of a preschool, seven neighborhood elementary schools (K-6), two middle schools (7-8) and a high school serving students in grades 9-12. Our students are our number one priority and, as a result, student achievement is our primary focus. For that reason, you have our pledge that we will do whatever we can to help each and every student find success. The business of education is all about partnerships. That being the case, we value and appreciate the support that our district receives from the Strongsville community. Accordingly, anytime that I can be of assistance, please do not hesitate to contact my office at 440-572-7010. You can also find information about the Strongsville City Schools by visiting our website at www.strongnet.org.
Sincerely,
6,500 students participate in an exciting classroom atmosphere supported by an accredited, comprehensive curriculum, diverse student activities and clubs, engaging teachers, and committed support staff
n Earned
Ohio’s Excellent Academic Ranking: 10 years in a row
n Award
winning instructional programs: Science, Math, Economics
n 91%
of students complete the college core curriculum
n College n 15
admission test scores above state and national average
High School National Merit Scholar Semi-Finalists in the past four years
n Arts;
Band/Choir/Theater; National and Regional recognition
n Athletics:
State and Regional championships in boys’ and girls’ sports
The People Connection n Nearly
80% of faculty have earned a Masters Degree; Nearly 80% in high school
n Nationally
Board Certified Teachers on staff
n Supportive
and involved residents and business community
n Multi-faceted
community engagement programs: strategic planning, town hall meetings, and website
n Secure
online access to student progress and performance reporting
Facilities and Transportation n Safe
and well-maintained facilities and grounds include: a special needs pre school, 7 neighborhood elementary schools (K-6), two middle schools (7-8), and a high school (9-12) with planetarium
n Contemporary
athletic facilities
n Technology
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Jefferey R. Lampert Superintendent of Schools
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infrastructure supports instruction using computer labs, classroom computers, internet access, and instructional software
Finances n School
district is the largest employer in the City of Strongsville
Live • Learn • Lead
Polaris Provides Vital Workplace Skills For over 30 years, Polaris Career Center has provided
high quality career-technical training for thousands of high school and adult students and corporate training services for business and industry. A well-equipped facility, state-of-the-art technology and dedicated teaching staff assure that Polaris students meet the needs of the ever-changing economy. As a career-technical center, Polaris must keep one foot anchored in education and the other in the business world. As a result, business professionals, community representatives, former students and parents actively serve on program advisory councils to ensure that Polaris programs continue to meet and/or exceed employer expectations. Widely recognized as a center for lifelong learning in Greater Cleveland, Polaris has also forged strategic partnerships with higher education institutions, including Kent State University, Baldwin-Wallace College and Cuyahoga Community College. As a result, 23 of 29 Polaris high school programs provide students access to college credit. In fact, 70% of Polaris high school students pursue higher education. Many of these same students earn college semester hour credit at no or very low cost prior to graduating from high school. Consider career-technical training, prepare for the future and discover Polaris! To find out more, visit www.polaris. edu or call 440891-7600.
Polaris Provides the Tools you Need to Succeed Career-Technical Training For High School & Adult Students
College Credits & Industry Certifications State-of-the-Art Technology Corporate Training
Follow us on:
7285 Old Oak Boulevard Middleburg Heights, OH 44130 440-891-7600 • www.polaris.edu
PHOTOS: POLARIS CAREER CENTER
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Education
The Connections Program Excels By Ken McEntee
The success stories are endless: There are the failing students with no interest in school who ultimately make the Honor Roll. There are the troubled kids who once had little motivation to live now expressing optimism about their futures. The Connections Program at Strongsville High School is a state-funded career based intervention program designed to get scholastically at-risk students on track, explains teacher Mike Rodak, who developed Strongsville’s program in 1999. The 140 students referred into the program spend one class period a day in Connections, exploring career goals and receiving academic assistance. Students may qualify for the program if they are having academic trouble, social or emotional problems or undergoing a
Strongsville Optimist Club Despite district budget cuts in transportation, the Marching Mustangs of Strongsville High School have continued to perform at away games during the last two seasons. That’s because donors like the Strongsville Optimist Club have stepped up for the benefit of the community’s youth. That, says Jeff McFadden, president of the club, is the organization’s purpose. “Our mission is to bring out the best in kids by providing them hope and a positive vision on life,” Jeff explains. The 27-member organization, established in 1972, is one of 2,900 Optimist Clubs around the world. Every local club determines the needs of the young people in its community and conducts programs to meet them. In Strongsville, the club sponsors annual scholarships, finances community projects and field trips and organizes programs like reading to elementary school pupils. “Reading Buddies” is done in conjunction with the high school Junior Optimists, which is sponsored by the club. The Optimists also sponsor annual speech and essay contests, with local winners moving on to participate in state and national competitions. New projects this year include a Junior Optimist awareness program against texting while driving and sponsorship of an antibullying program developed by the Strongsville Youth Commission. In order to raise funds for its community projects and scholarships, the club holds an annual reverse raffle every March and an annual golf outing every July. “We have a lot of fun and we take a lot of pride in the difference we make in the lives of our youth,” Jeff says. The club is open for new members and meets on the second Monday of each month, at 7PM at Buffalo Wild Wings, on Pearl Road. For more information, call 440-465-5709 or visit www.optimist.org. 14
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tough economic situation. “The other teachers here have bought into the program,” Rodak says. “They take pride in helping the underdog and a lot of these kids are underdogs.” Fundamental to the program is replacing negativity with a positive attitude – they have adopted the Optimist International Creed, which is prominently displayed on a classroom wall. Seniors and juniors are responsible for mentoring their younger classmates. “A key to the success of Connections is building trust with the students,” Rodak says. “A kid isn’t going to accept help until you have his trust. The advantage I have in Connections is that I can structure my class in a way where I can really get to know the kids. And they can get to really know each other. We’re a family here, and like any other family, it isn’t always easy. But we help each other through.” With the help of civic organizations and individuals in the community, students in the program participate in a variety of field trips and have an awards banquet at the end of the school year.
Center Middle School won the Fox 8 Cool School award and many showed up for the event.
The Strongsville High School Girls Soccer State Champions parade through the high school hallways.
Tri-C Offers Affordable Tuition with Two Convenient Locations Founded in 1963, Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C®) was Ohio’s first community college and remains the state’s largest. For nearly 50 years, the College has provided high quality, affordable education and programs to more than 900,000 community members. Approximately 52,000 credit and non-credit students attend annually. More than 85 percent of Tri-C graduates continue to live and work in Northeast Ohio and nearly 500,000 residents attend a Tri-C sponsored community program each year. Tuition at Cuyahoga Community College is the lowest in Northeast Ohio and among the lowest of all colleges in the state of Ohio. Each semester, more than 1,000 credit courses are offered in 140 career and technical programs and liberal arts curricula. Two convenient locations now exist near Strongsville to serve students. Visit either The Western Campus at 11000 Pleasant Valley Road in Parma or Brunswick University Center at 3605 Center Road in Brunswick. For more information call 800-954-9742 or visit their website at www.tri-c.edu. Cuyahoga Community College offers • Affordable tuition • Quality education • Online courses • Convenient locations
Western Campus 11000 West Pleasant Valley Rd, Parma, OH 44130
Brunswick University Center 3605 Center Rd, Brunswick, OH 44212
Jump start your career 11-2349 StrongsvilleImageBuilderAd.indd 1
For more information: 800-954-9742 • www.tri-c.edu w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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Strongsville Recreation & Senior Center
Strongsville Recreation Department Offers Something for Everyone By Ken McEntee
The daily food service at the Ehrnfelt Recreation
and Senior Center may just be Strongsville’s best kept secret. You don’t have to be a member – or even a resident – to enjoy a fresh, hot lunch at the Silver Grille or a quick, healthy breakfast at the Silver Spoon. “We’re very proud of our kitchen and the staff,” says Kathy Sazima, senior center services coordinator. “They do a wonderful job and place a strong emphasis on healthy eating.” A healthy diet, she says, is consistent with the mission of the Senior Center, which is known as “the main entrance to a long and healthy life.” The Senior Center offers a variety of fitness, crafts and other programs for people aged 50 and older. Along with the daily lunch program that includes a salad, main dish, vegetable, dessert, coffee, tea and milk for just $4.00 (50 cents more for non-residents), a quick Grab and Go cart features fresh homemade soup, salads and sandwiches. The Silver Spoon Breakfast, for $3.50, features favorites like pancakes, omelets, French toast, sausage, bacon, eggs, fruits and yogurt. A fast ‘Grab N’ Go Breakfast’ is also available. “There is more to the Senior Center than fitness,” Sazima explains. “There is great food, activities and a lot of camaraderie.
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A DAY TO PLAY: Families take part in craft activities (above) at the annual ‘Day at the Chalet’; the Walter F. Ehrnfelt Community Recreation and Senior Complex at 18100 Royalton Road (right).
People come here to make friends and have a lot of fun.” Activities include bingo, line dancing to live music and S.M.I.L.E. – So Much Improvement with a Little Exercise. Health screenings for blood pressure, cholesterol, hearing and other tests are offered regularly, along with informative talks about medical and other issues of interest to seniors. The Senior Center is part of the city’s Parks, Recreation & Senior Services Department, under the direction of Brian Bogre, who became director of the department in April 2011. During the past year, the department has also placed an emphasis on expanding its outdoor youth facilities, Bogre notes. Three new baseball fields have been created at the city’s Youth Sports Park, on West Lunn Road. “We now have 13 baseball fields that are utilized by 1,200 kids,” he says. “They are now conveniently centralized and we no longer have to use school properties for our youth baseball leagues.” Diamonds at Youth Sports Park and Volunteer Park, across the street, also have been improved by adding shade structure, making the games more comfortable for spectators. Before being named director, Bogre worked in the Recreation Department for 11 years, serving as sports supervisor, then facilities manager. Soon after being named to his new position, he won a $21,000 playground for Youth Sports Park by entering a national contest. Strongsville was the winner among thousands of entrants from across the country.
Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
The Faces of
Strongsville
Seated (left to right): Linda Machalicek, Dolce Organic Salon; Nancy Nebenzahl, Hand & Physical Therapy Associates; Arlene Coloma DDS; Deborah Vermillion, ComForcare Senior Services; Marguerite Nagy, PSE Credit Union. Second Row: Lena Knight, Midpoint Campus Center; Lauren Amanfoh, Royalton Music Center; Dr. Patrick McCluskey, Timber Ridge Neck & Back Pain Clinic; Thomas P. Perciak, Mayor of Strongsville; Greg & Nancy Filo, Filo Jewelry Design Inc.; Dr. Deeb Alawan, Pro Active Chiropractic; Sandy Croft, Strongsville Mini Storage. THIRD Row: Jeff Soclof, Strongsville Towne Centre - EMMCO Corporation; Mike Santosuosso, Italian Village; Jim & Eileen Smalley, New Creation Interiors; John J. Urban, Attorney at Law Ltd.; Steven & Janet Neal, Erie Landscaping; Gary Werth, Maria Gardens; Stephanie Chambers, Crystal Waters; Brent Painter, Economic Development Director for the City of Strongsville; Matt Croft, Strongsville Mini Storage. FOURTH Row: Kyle Peterson, Shinto Japanese Steakhouse & Sushi Bar: Reno Alessio, MD; William Aerni DDS; Bob Kalfas, R.A. Kalfas Construction & Strongsville Chamber of Commerce 2012-13 President; Paul Psota, Altenheim/Shurmer Place. Missing from Photo: Sam Stratis, Strongsville VFW Post 3345; Mike Trivisonno Jr., Trivs. Photo Location: Maria Gardens Strongsville Location. Photography: Andrea Bartel, Beverly David Photography. w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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Arlene J. Coloma, D.D.S., M.S. PREPPING LITTLE PATIENTS FOR A LIFETIME OF GOOD ORAL HEALTH
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here’s something about a child’s smile.
Those first teeth are the basis for beautiful grins and precious school photos. But what you might not realize is that it’s a trip to the right dentist that can set the stage for a lifetime of good oral health. “Visiting a pediatric dentist, instead of a general dentist, is as important as taking your child to a pediatrician instead of a family practitioner,” explains Arlene Coloma, D.D.S., M.S. “Pediatric dentists receive an additional two to three years of specialized training that is centered around the growth and development of children.” Dr. Arlene has been the pediatric dentist of choice in this area for more than ten years. She’s the dentist that other health practioners bring their own children to. And when a new orthodontist comes to town, he or she pays a visit to Dr. Arlene - first. “We’ve established an outstanding reputation in the community over the years as the kind of practice that is absolutely focused on children. Parents know they can expect a more successful outcome because we speak directly to the kids.” In fact, your child’s first visit to Dr. Arlene - which is recommended at age one - typically includes time spent with the doctor in the comfort of one of her brightly decorated patient rooms, with themes like the deep blue ocean and a festive outdoor park. “We usually let the child dictate the way their first exam will go,” she smiles warmly. “It’s important to make that visit as positive as possible. We let them sit in the chair and look at all of the tools. They get to meet the tooth tickler and we talk to them on their level.” She manages to sneak an exam in, too.
visit. There are so many kids walking around with cavities that could have been prevented if they’d been seen earlier.” She’s also more conservative when it comes to Fluoride treatments, preferring to dispense only if needed.
“I never want their first visit to be traumatic,” Dr. Arlene emphasizes. “And it’s so important for parents to realize that three is no longer the age to bring a child in for his or her first
“These aren’t just little teeth, they’re little people,” she says. “I’m passionate about helping them keep a healthy smile for life.”
Dr. Arlene Coloma
Dr. Arlene Coloma’s practice is located at 15414 Pearl Road in Strongsville. To schedule an appointment, call 440-878-1200.
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Linda Machalicek - Dolce Organic Salon A NATURAL APPROACH TO BEAUTY
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he minute you walk into Linda Machalicek’s Dolce Organic Salon, you’re immediately aware that something is different. Music is playing softly from above, the soothing interior is brightly lit, and the stylists are making quiet small talk with clients. And then it hits you. There is no smell in the air. “We are one of the only salons in the area to exclusively use organic hair coloring products,” Linda says. “Instead of processing with ammonia, heat is used to lock the color in.” In addition to natural hair color, which Linda describes as 100% natural and 100% affordable, Dolce also carries a number of natural and organic hair care products. Mantra is a line with natural ingredients that’s just starting to gain in popularity. It’s made by a locally-owned and operated company committed to offering salon-exclusive products. Recently, Linda introduced the Jane Iredale line of skin care makeup. She and her staff have attended classes taught by educators from Jane Iredale and are ready to create soft, romantic looks for ladies interested in turning over a new leaf and updating their looks. Dolce is the only salon in the area to follow a totally green philosophy including toxin-free and eco-friendly natural hair coloring, nails, and cosmetics.
Services include: • Organic Color • Haircuts, Styles • Permanent Waves • Manicures and Pedicures with Paraffin Treatments • Shellac Nails • Hair Extensions and Feathers • Keragreen Smoothing Treatment • Makeup Application and Instruction Organic is more than just a way of life for Linda; she believes it actually saved her life. During a life-threatening battle with pancreatic cancer, this petite powerhouse turned to organic and holistic approaches to beauty and living. Five years later, she feels terrific about running a salon that builds on that philosophy, providing natural options to beauty. “There is a misconception that organic products and services cost more and might not perform as well and that is simply not true,” says Linda. “I challenge anyone to try our Organic Systems hair color and not find the colors richer, truer and just as long-lasting as chemical treatments.” “We’re so fortunate to have customers old and new embracing what we do here,” she adds. “I continue to be grateful everyday for the gifts I’ve been given.”
*Not pictured: Jessica Wymer, Agnieszka Kuna & Denise Melnik
Linda Machalicek, Owner
Dolce Organic Salon is located at 10633 Pearl Road, in Strongsville. For more information, call 440-238-5514, or visit the website, at www.dolceorganicsalon.com. Hours are Mondays, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.; Fridays, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; and Saturdays, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
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Strongsville Towne Centre - EMMCO Corporation HELPING BUSINESSES GROW INTO SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY PARTNERS
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or the past 30 years, Strongsville Towne Centre has been a fixture on the local landscape, thanks in large part to EMMCO, the commercial real estate firm that manages the plaza. Jeffrey Soclof, broker and president of the company, says that helping small businesses grow into successful community partners has been a cornerstone of EMMCO’s contribution to the area. “We’re thrilled to have been instrumental in bringing Big Lots and United Art and Education to the plaza in early 2011,” he says. “These anchor stores play an important part in the continuing success of other businesses in the center.” Other recent additions include Jimmy John’s and the Cute Little Cake Shop. Plato’s Closet and Hudec Dental have expanded to support their growth. You can also visit Chipotle, Hoopla, Johnny Malloy’s, Cleats, Sylvan Learning Center, Bruegger’s, Charter One, Citifinancial, Donut Scene, Georgio’s Pizza, Geppetto’s Pizza, Minuteman Press, Sally Beauty, Super Cleaners, and Tomo Sushi Hibachi. With its location at the corner of Shurmer and Lunn, Strongsville Towne Centre is easily accessible, something
Jeffrey says adds to its appeal. “Locally owned shops looking to open in the area come to us first because it is so convenient for local residents,” he says. New businesses can count on EMMCO to help with a successful launch. “We’re with business owners every step of the way,” Jeffrey promises. “We’ll help them create a relationship with the City and our real estate professionals work with them to find the right location. We give businesses the opportunity to have a terrific start and success in the future. We also represent other major plazas in the area and encourage anyone thinking of owning a business in Strongsville to give us a call.”
Jeffrey Soclof, President
You can reach Jeffrey Soclof, of EMMCO Corp., at 216-292-3700. The company is located at 3681 S. Green Road, in Beachwood. To learn more, visit the website at www.EMMCOCorp.com
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Bob Kalfas R.A. KALFAS CONSTRUCTION & HOME IMPROVEMENT
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e’re constantly looking for new ways to improve our service,” says Bob Kalfas, president and owner of Strongsville’s R.A. Kalfas Construction & Home Improvement, an area leader in commercial and residential remodeling. “Whether it’s by exploring new technologies and the products we use or enhancing our customer-focused approach, our team is committed to exceeding client expectations.” And it’s been that way since Bob founded his family business more than 30 years ago. Bob, as president, counts on his wife, Andrea, and daughter, Cortney, to keep things running smoothly in the office. “People like knowing that we’re a locally owned family business,” Bob smiles. “We’re also heavily involved in our community. We feel very fortunate to have been as successful as we have been over the years and make it a point to help give back to the communities that help support us.” One way of giving back is Bob’s involvement in the Strongsville Chamber of Commerce. This year he will lead the group as president. If you’re looking for an example of the level of quality Kalfas is known for, you only need to look as far as the new Fiat dealership on Pearl Road. R.A. Kalfas spearheaded the remodel for the new line of vehicles. “We stand behind our work,” Bob promises. “In this industry you get what you pay for. Quality products and workmanship really count. Our projects are completed right the first time.”
company’s business philosophy. “Your home is your biggest investment,” she remarks. “Whether your project is large or small, it’s not just a job site to us—it’s your home.” R.A. Kalfas specializes in room additions, bathroom, kitchen and basement remodels and pretty much anything else to update or improve the look of your home. For larger jobs, Cortney says they work closely with an architect and an interior designer to help pull the project together. “Our crews are busy 365 days a year,” Bob adds. “I think that says a lot about how much Strongsville appreciates what we do.”
Cortney says that customer service is a key component of the
Bob Kalfas, Owner
To reach R.A. Kalfas Construction & Home Improvement, call 440-238-5498. The offices are located at 12001 Prospect Road, in Strongsville. Visit the website at www.rakalfas.com
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Mike Trivisonno, Jr. VISIT STRONGSVILLE’S PREMIER RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE
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ocated in the heart of Strongsville, Triv’s restaurant offers classic American Cuisine with a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Triv’s is the perfect spot to dine, whether savoring a romantic dinner for two, socializing in the lounge, or hosting a private event. The menu is filled with generously portioned dishes that are simultaneously imaginative and classic. The lunch and dinner menus change seasonally to feature the area’s freshest local ingredients including steak dishes, seafood, and extensive vegetarian and pasta selections. The Chef aims to please and is happy to accommodate special requests or needs to ensure that every guest receives the best possible dish. The casual elegance of the dining room is coupled with friendly service from the helpful staff as well as the hands-on owner. Mike Trivisonno can be found every evening visiting with guests and running the dining room, making everyone who walks through the door feel like family. The private dining room is an elegant space to host your special events, business meetings, or holiday parties. Triv’s also includes a large patio that is open year round. Yet another dining option to offer guests, the patio is completely enclosed
and heated in the colder months and includes televisions and music. Not only does Triv’s boast some of the best food in town, but its lounge area is also quite a draw. Triv’s offers a great happy hour menu including five dollar martinis, glasses of wine, and appetizers, making it a perfect after work stop to meet with friends or to make new ones! Wednesday through Saturday Triv’s hosts an eclectic mix of musicians adding to the ambiance of their contemporary bar. So stay later and customers can enjoy some of the area’s best live entertainment. Triv’s treats every guest as though they are special and truly appreciated. This local restaurant seeks to provide diners with a wonderful dining experience, not just a great meal, and that is why guests keep coming back to this popular spot.
Mike Trivisonno, Jr., Owner
Triv’s is located at 17100 Royalton Road – ½ mile west of I-71 in Ledgewood Plaza, across from Westfield Southpark Mall. Call 440-238-8830 or go to www.trivsstrongsville.com for more information.
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Aerni Dental SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT
heir mission is simple: to provide exceptional dental care in a professional, up-to-date environment. This is achieved by time well spent listening to and educating patients concerning their dental needs and goals, and by bringing the best care, technology, and solutions to every situation. Whatever your dental needs, you will find everything right here. That’s because Dr. Aerni, a general dentist for 23 years, is continually furthering his education beyond general dentistry into the fields of orthodontics, surgery and dental implants. Dr. Aerni is a firm believer in preventative care. In order to maintain healthy teeth, you need to control infections and forces in your mouth on a daily basis. Periodontal health is critical to ensure long-term healthy gums, teeth and bone. In recent studies, periodontal disease was recognized in 70% of the adult population. These inflammatory responses can increase risks for cardiovascular disease, stroke, premature births, prostatitis, osteoporosis, diabetes, and respiratory diseases. Dr. Aerni’s protocol for many years has included an annual comprehensive periodontal assessment as part of each patient’s care. Dr. William Aerni was born and raised in Northeast Ohio. He is a graduate of St. Ignatius High School and received his undergraduate degree from Baldwin Wallace College. He then attended dental school at Case Western Reserve University and began practicing dentistry in 1988. In 1996 he became certified at the Midwest Implant Institute at CWRU. While there he earned the Robert James Award in recognition of the extern who personally devoted and dedicated himself to the pursuit of excellence in general dentistry and implantology.
Here’s what one patient had to say about her experience at Aerni Dental: “I just want to express my extreme gratitude for the fabulous job that you did on improving my smile. I used to hide my smile and cringed when I saw my teeth in the mirror. Now, I just cannot seem to stop smiling and I owe it all to your incredible work. Just know that each compliment is another referral to your office and a warm thought of what you have done for me...I will recommend you at every opportunity.”
The Academy of Gp Orthodontics is where he furthered his studies in adult and child orthodontics in 2003. Dr. Aerni uses the Tip Edge Orthodontic System, which involves the proven theory that lighter forces move teeth faster and more effectively, resulting in a more patient-friendly orthodontic experience. “Our orthodontic patients visit us every 8 weeks, versus every 4-6 with traditional orthodontics.” Most importantly, headgear and Herbst appliances are not needed to fully correct a person’s bite. With advanced technology, Dr. Aerni offers the highest level of dental care. He uses digital radiology, a state-of-the-art cone-beam CT scan, and Cerec CAD/CAM for crowns. These crowns can be done in one appointment. Advances with dental implants allow for replacement of single teeth, multiple teeth and can stabilize loose fitting partials or dentures. Also available are immediate function implantsupported dentures, such as the All-on-4 procedure for replacing an entire arch of teeth and/or failing dentures. This new surgical technique can be performed in one day versus multiple surgeries over a period of time. For the anxious or nervous patient, Dr. Aerni uses conscious sedation. As the name implies, the patient remains fully conscious and able to respond to questions while sedated enough to be unaware of the treatment.
Dr. William Aerni
Aerni Dental is located at 11177 Pearl Road in Strongsville. The Aerni Dental Team can help you with your preventative, restorative, surgical and orthodontic needs. Visit our website at www.AerniDental.com or call 440-238-6141 to schedule an appointment for a consultation to address your specific needs.
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Reno Alessio, MD and Peter Nintcheff, MD OPHTHALMOLOGY PRACTICE EXPANDS TO NEW FACILITY
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xpansion and growth are not the most common things businesses are experiencing in these economic times. However, the ophthalmology practice of Reno Alessio, MD and Peter Nintcheff, MD has been growing so significantly since Dr. Alessio joined the practice seven years ago, they have outgrown their office. Their new state-of-the-art facility at 17534 Royalton Road, across the street from Southpark Mall, will provide patients with the benefit of new technology, more accurate test results ThetoErie Landscaping in less time, more parking and amenities make their visit Co. more enjoyable. The renovation of the 440-572-0697 new location, which will feature twice as many exam rooms and square footage, is “My vision is •great!” said• Snow RegisPlowing Zoretich, a patient who Complete Lawn Maintenance • Fertilizing Irrigation scheduled to be completed by March 2012. recently had cataract surgery on his right eye. “I cannot believe how much better I can see. The procedure was painless! Dr. Steven “It was important for us to create an For office withand theJanet bestNeal, owners of the Erie Landscaping Company, keeping their focus on the Alessio and his staff did a wonderful job on my eyes. My right community technology and environment to meet our patients’has eyebeen carea cornerstone of success for more than a decade. “We are a local company and eye is 20/15 now. How good is that?” of ourfor employees needs,” said Dr. Alessio, “It was also a all priority our officeare from the area,” Steven insists. “We maintain the highest standards,” he to remain in the community in which Dr.emphasizes. Nintcheff started his Alessio’s staffand has homeowners’ come to expect enthusiastic responses It’s a detail that hundreds ofDr. local businesses associations have come to expect practice over 40 years ago.” from his surgical patients. “I have worked with numerous from the duo and their crew. “Most of our business comes to us from referrals,” Janet smiles. Profesdoctors,” fertilization, states Lisa, irrigation, an ophthalmic technician and and everysional services include lawneye maintenance, tree care, snow plowing “Also making the move with the practice is Dr. Nintcheff,” cataract outcome analyst with over 17 years of experience of between. said Dr. Alessio. “He will continue to thing work in full-time in “We the handle every aspect of maintenance in-house,” Steven boasts. “All the work is working with more than a dozen eye care professionals, “and performed by our professional uniformed employees.” new office and has no immediate plans for retirement.” can confidently saytogether that Dr.“That’s Alessio’s cataract have simply When asked what sets themI apart they respond easy. All of patients our employees the most accurate and reliable visual outcomes along love what they do.” It’s just one of the many noticeable differences you’ll find when with working with Surgical patients of Dr. Alessio benefit from his personalized outstanding overall patient satisfaction.” the Erie Landscaping approach to ‘no stitch, no needle’ cataract surgery, and hisCompany. use of the latest technology and techniques. From the type The practice offers routineand eye care, starting with routine Professional Maintenance of Residential, Commercial Association Properties of anesthesia to the style of the intraocular implant lens, eye exams for glasses to patients of all ages. However, their Dr. Alessio reviews these important decisions with each focus is on the health of your eyes. The practice evaluates and individual patient. treats patients with dry eye, macular degeneration, droopy eyelids, diabetes and glaucoma. Both Dr. Nintcheff and Dr. Alessio are board certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology.
Peter Nintcheff, MD & Reno Alessio, MD
Dr. Alessio and Dr. Nintcheff are currently accepting new patients. They accept most major medical insurance plans and some vision plans (VSP and EyeMed). Alessio Eye MD’s new location is 17534 Royalton Road in Strongsville (across from Kohl’s and Applebee’s). Please visit our website www.alessioeyemd.com or call 440 238-5030 to schedule an appointment.
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the Erie
Landscaping Company
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE, FERTILIZING, IRRIGATION, SNOW PLOWING
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or Steven and Janet Neal, owners of the Erie Landscaping Company, keeping their focus on the community has been a cornerstone of success for more than a decade. “We are a local company and all of our employees are from the area,” Steven insists. “We maintain the highest standards,” he emphasizes.
just one of the many noticeable differences you’ll find when working with the Erie Landscaping Company.
It’s a detail that hundreds of local businesses and homeowners’ associations have come to expect from the duo and their crew. “Most of our business comes to us from referrals,” Janet smiles. Professional services include lawn maintenance, fertilization, irrigation, tree care, snow plowing and everything in between. “We handle every aspect of maintenance in-house,” Steven boasts. “All the work is performed by our professional uniformed employees. We have 10 vehicles servicing the Strongsville area.” When asked what sets them apart they respond together “That’s easy. All of our employees simply love what they do.” It’s Professional Maintenance of Residential, Commercial and Association Properties For more information, call the Erie Landscaping Company at 440-572-0697.
Hand&Physical Therapy Specialists
CELEBRATING 10 YEARS OF PERSONALIZED CARE IN STRONGSVILLE
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fter years of working in hospitals and for a large national therapy provider, Occupational Therapist and Certified Hand Therapist Nancy Nebenzahl decided she wanted more for her patients than these settings could offer. She wanted to provide personal, one-onone care, where achieving patient goals and educating patients are the top priorities. In 2001, Nancy established an out-patient occupational and hand therapy practice, Hand Therapy Specialists, in Strongsville. She actively treated and helped people with injuries of the shoulder, elbow, wrist, and hand. Patients pleased with the care they received soon began requesting physical therapy services. To maximize care for their patients, Hand Therapy Specialists added physical therapy in 2007, and was renamed Hand&Physical Therapy Specialists. At Hand&Physical Therapy Specialists, the goal remains: to help patients return to their highest level of function. The staff consists of seasoned therapists who use innovative and creative
therapy treatments to help patients with complex as well as common problems. Therapists perform a complete evaluation of each patient, provide hands-on care, create a custom splint when necessary, and take pride in fully educating patients on home exercises and techniques to avoid repeat injury. Nancy states that all therapists recognize that education is the best prevention. Direct access to therapy is now available and a physician referral is not required by most insurance companies so that patients can come directly to the offices of Hand&Physical Therapy Specialists for care. Owner Nancy Nebenzahl
Contact Hand&Physical Therapy Specialists at 440-238-0300 for questions or to schedule an appointment. Visit them online at www.HandPhysicalTherapySpecialists.com for more information. w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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Lauren Haas Amanfoh ROYALTON MUSIC CENTER - OHIO’S ONLY TOP 100 MUSIC STORE
rom Bach to rock, Royalton Music Center is here for you – and is one of America’s Top 100 music stores! “We are thankful to be a part of the community– and have been for almost 50 years,” says Lauren Haas Amanfoh, the third-generation owner and Strongsville resident. RMC offers a full line of band and orchestra instruments, guitars, amplifiers, percussion, keyboards, sheet music, accessories, special orders, and certified repairs. Along with sales, they feature an equity-building rental program for beginning students, with special offers, and the option to purchase or return at anytime. True to their commitment to education, Royalton Music provides music lessons through their nationally recognized lesson program on all band and orchestra instruments, piano, guitar, drum, voice and more - with over 40 teachers who educate more than 500 students weekly. Recently, RMC was named as one of the Top 3 lesson programs in the U.S.! Throughout the year, their customers enjoy special programs including recitals, a summer jazz band, an interactive rock band, group guitar lessons, and exclusive master classes and clinics. They are pleased to offer The Music Class for children ages 0-5 years, and music therapy for special needs
individuals as well. In addition, Royalton Music is privileged to serve as an education partner of The Cleveland Orchestra, and partner with outreach programs like The City Mission to make music accessible to all. For professional musicians and those aspiring to be, RMC has premiered an elite collection of step-up and professional instruments through their pro division, Professional Suite by RMC. The Professional Suite experts tour the country each month and offer private appointments at the store to help musicians find the perfect customized instrument for their needs and budget. “We care about our customers, the community, quality instruments, and unparalleled education. Whether you are beginning your musical journey or giving your old instrument an encore – we look forward to serving you.” Lauren Haas Amanfoh, Owner
Visit them at their state-of-the-art new space in North Royalton or online at www.royaltonmusic.com and www.ProfessionalSuitebyRMC.com 10167 Royalton Road, North Royalton • 440-237-9400
Shinto Japanese Steakhouse & Sushi Bar A STRONGSVILLE FAVORITE SERVES UP FRESH JAPANESE CUISINE AND GREAT ATMOSPHERE
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hinto isn’t just about the food. It’s all about the experience, says owner Sheng Long Yu. The beauty of the decor, the up-tempo music and the warmth and welcoming friendliness of the staff and the other customers add to the tantalizing taste on your tongue, appealing to your every sense.
“You feel the energy when you walk in,” Sheng Long says. “You can come here to enjoy the entire evening out, starting with a great cocktail, a delicious dinner, then relax out on the patio,” he says. Shinto, which has become a Strongsville favorite since it opened in October 2004, offers a contemporary atmosphere, while featuring the best in sushi and Japanese cuisine - prepared hibachi style, if you like, by entertaining tableside chefs. The spacious, open environment makes Shinto inviting for people of all ages. Among the Shinto sushi specialties is the Little Delicious Roll.
Featuring spicy tuna, cream cheese, cucumber and crab with Shinto’s special spicy sauce, it has been named best sushi roll by Cleveland Magazine, says Sheng Long. Featured entrees include center-cut Chateaubriand - served with homemade garlic butter - and juicy scallops. “We use only the freshest ingredients,” Sheng Long insists. “Our kitchen manager hand-picks all of his ingredients several times a week directly from the source.” Also, while you are at Shinto, be sure to enjoy a special 10Cane Mojito or a Sake Bomb. “A restaurant itself is tables and chairs,” Sheng Long says. “The people and the atmosphere, like you find at Shinto, are what makes it special.” Sheng Long Yu, Owner
Enjoy the Shinto experience at 17070 Pearl Rd. in Strongsville. Call 440-878-3868 or visit www.shintoexperience.com 26
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Dr. McCluskey Celebrates 20 Years t’s hard to believe that it’s been 20 years since my staff and I started Timber Ridge Neck and Back Pain Clinic. My, how time flies! We have run our clinic based on one very key principle that we’ve never strayed from.
Simply put... TAKE CARE OF OUR PATIENTS because these are the people who will take care of us. And, oh, how you’ve taken care of us! I truly believe that’s why we have survived while so many other clinics have closed throughout the years. We consider you a part of our Timber Ridge Family. Therefore, in this 20th year anniversary season... we want to give THANKS to our patients who have always been there for us. So as a token of our appreciation we want to give you a ‘special’ gift just for coming by. When you come into the clinic during these anniversary days in 2012, pick up your... Free Gift! It’s our way to say “thank you” for your support over all these years. Much Love & Gratitude, Dr. Patrick McCluskey Chiropractic Physician
Dr. Patrick McCluskey
P.S. Ooops... I almost forgot. If you have never seen me and would like to become a new patient, simply give us a call at 440-884-0083 and we will give you your first day free. This is normally a $200+ value, but if you present this article to the receptionist before treatment, it’s yours free. *Excludes additional treatments
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Greg and Nancy Filo GREGORY FILO JEWELRY DESIGN
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re you looking for an exceptional piece of jewelry, unique to you? Gregory and Nancy Filo, owners of Gregory Filo Jewelry Design located at 15308 Pearl Road (where Shurmer meets Pearl Road) are here to help. Having traveled to Antwerp, Belgium, their established relationships with several major diamond distributors have enabled them to offer considerable savings to their customers looking for that perfect diamond. Greg, a master goldsmith, diamond setter and designer of fine jewelry for over 35 years, works directly with each customer to create exceptional jewelry that is exclusive to them. The Strongsville natives insist it’s their distinctive personal approach that has garnered a local client following. Whether you are buying an in-stock or custom-designed piece of jewelry, you can be sure it’s of the highest quality that you will enjoy for a lifetime. Greg and Nancy Filo
Find Gregory Filo Jewelry Design at 15308 Pearl Rd., 440878-9744. Visit www.FiloJewelry.com for hours and information.
Strongsville Mini-Storage STASH YOUR STUFF WITH US!
he congenial mother and son team of Sandy and Matt Croft make Strongsville Mini-Storage more than a convenient place to store your stuff. A stop into their office is always welcome. They often ask potential customers to “make us your first stop!” Customers trust their household and business items to Sandy and Matt because of their fenced, well-lit, secure facility boasting clean and well-maintained units. “A lot of our longtime customers have become more like friends over the years and enjoy stopping in the office to simply say “hello” and visit for a few minutes. Our customers are the main reason we both love coming to work every day. We are proud to hear the many thank you’s from our customers for the excellent service we generously provide to all of them!” Believers in giving back to the community in which they live and serve, Sandy and Matt are both members of the Strongsville Chamber of Commerce. Sandy is also active in such organizations as the Rotary Club of Strongsville, which
hosts the annual Chili Open. She is also a member of the Arts in Strongsville, which hosts the annual Day at the Chalet. Matt continues to help the Rotary Club in some of their community activities, including their annual clothing drive. Strongsville Mini-Storage is one of the drop-off points for the clothing which helps many families in the area. Matt is a tremendous help at the Day at the Chalet and also mans his well-known white truck during this event, collecting food for the Strongsville Food Bank. Sandy and Matt are always willing to help in the community that has always been generous to both of them!
Sandy Croft, Owner & Matt Croft, Facility Manager
Stash your stuff with us at Strongsville Mini-Storage, 22802 Royalton Road. Call 440-846-0582 or visit our website at www.strongsvillestorage.com w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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Mike and Debbie Santosuosso WELCOME YOU TO ITALIAN VILLAGE
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elcome to the Italian Village Restaurant where the head chef, Scott Lucas, comes up with delicious menu specials. They are celebrating their eleventh year in this location, serving fresh homemade pizza, pasta, salads, sandwiches and possibly the best bread on the planet. From the minute you step into the restaurant, the smell of garlic and Italian spices will remind you of Mama’s kitchen. After being seated and looking at the menu, decisions for ordering will be difficult: the ever-popular Chicken Marsala or Chicken Picatta, both served with homemade pasta, or any of the veal dishes are sure to satisfy your pallet. Don’t forget the appetizers: stuffed hot peppers, garlic bread (plain or cheese), wings and chicken tenders. Their pizza uses the same recipe, ingredients and quality since they began in 1971, which makes it the best around. Don’t forget their full liquor service, fine selection of local and domestic beer and wine and catering for your special occasions. Mike Santosuosso, Owner Stop by and give the Italian Village a try at 16605 Pearl Rd. 440-572-1414 • www.italian-village.com
Midpoint Campus Center EQUALS HIGH QUALITY HIGHER EDUCATION
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igh quality higher education is available to Strongsville residents at the Midpoint Campus Center. This partnership between The University of Akron and Lorain County Community College help meet the goals of the University System of Ohio. Credit courses include college composition, sociology, psychology, mathematics, information technology, history, accounting and more. Full associate’s degrees in Computer Engineering Technology and Computer and Digital Forensics as well as a bachelor’s degree in Oganizational Supervision and Computer Information Systems are available at Midpoint. Students are also able to enroll in online courses from both institutions. Midpoint also offers Post Secondary Enrollment Options courses for high school students, continuing education courses, employment and career services, business and support services and an open computer lab. Midpoint is in the middle of an educationally underserved area where eastern Lorain County, northern Medina County and southern Cuyahoga County intersect on Route 42 and Boston Road. Lena Knight Midpoint Campus Center is on the 3rd floor of the Highland Square Building. For more information, call 330-225-0042 or visit www.midpointcampus.com
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John J. Urban, Attorney at Law, Ltd. A PERSONAL APPROACH TO CLIENT NEEDS
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ohn’s approach with his clients is to listen and recommend what is best for them. A plan is developed, taking into consideration the clients’ concerns and needs, making sure that clients receive the necessary legal documents.
“Many times clients will come in and tell me they need a Trust because their friend has a Trust. If they don’t need a Trust, I’ll let them know the reasons why.” Clients realize rather quickly that John and his staff care about them.
With over 36 years in the legal profession, services are provided in the areas of probate, trust administration, estate planning including the preparation of wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives, real estate transactions, and more. John’s office is located at 11221 Pearl Road in Strongsville. Call for an appointment. He has special AARP rates, house calls are available as well as select days for evening appointments.
John J. Urban, Attorney at Law
For more information or to schedule an appointment, go to www.jjurbanlaw.com or call 440-846-0000, ext.227
Jim and Eileen Smalley NEW CREATION INTERIORS
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orking with the right interior designer is costeffective and can actually save money by helping you make the right choices the first time,” say New Creation Interiors owners Jim and Eileen Smalley. Eileen is a professionally-trained interior designer with over 30 years experience. Jim handles the myriad details of the business. “New Creation Interiors, a full-service design studio for both residential and commercial projects, features a wide selection of furniture, lighting, flooring, window treatments and the perfect accent pieces to pull it all together,” Eileen says. “We can create a high-end look using some existing pieces, without breaking customers’ budgets,” the duo explains. As a Strongsville native, Eileen is grateful for the remarkable client base she’s developed within the community, which over the years has expanded across Northeast Ohio and into other states. “Our clients rave about our free, professional in-home delivery and installation and our ‘try it before you buy it program,’” they smile.
Owners Jim and Eileen Smalley
Visit New Creation Interiors at 1655 Pearl Road in Brunswick or call 330-220-4442. Visit their website for hours and additional inspiration: www.NewCreationInteriors.net
CRYSTAL WATERS RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
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rystal Waters Retirement Community offers everything seniors need to receive the very best out of life through a philosophy of wellness, enjoyment, and leisure. Our community offers purposeful social programs on a daily basis, which is the heart of what we do. We recognize that, just as each resident is unique, so too are his or her care needs. Together with the resident, family, and physician, we evaluate each person’s needs and create a customized service package. Our services include personal care, laundry, chef-prepared dinners, and housekeeping. Our customization of care is just one of the qualities that sets Crystal Waters apart from other communities. Another quality is the longevity of our team members, as many team members have been at Crystal Waters since its inception in 2000. Our entire team nurtures independence by promoting dignity and choice as well as compassion. Come and enjoy a tour and lunch and see what Crystal Waters is all about.
Dr. Deeb Alawan PRO-ACTIVE CHIROPRACTIC
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r. Deeb and his family work and live in Strongsville and know how important it is to find quality chiropractic care in a friendly, welcoming environment. His desire was to come back to the community where he was raised to treat the friends and families that he grew up with, becoming the “Hometown Chiropractic Doctor of Choice.” “My goal is to bring a diversified chiropractic approach to the community through education, treatment and referrals-both to me and from me to the area medical community,” states Dr. Deeb. “I am proud to be affiliated with the Cleveland Clinic Physicians Health Network, where I can work with area orthopedic doctors and neurologists to get the best results for my patients.” His involvement with Coats for Kids and collection of over 800 pounds of food for the Strongsville Emergency Food Bank are just two of the ways that Dr. Deeb gives back. He is also active in Strongsville sports, wrestling and football. He is proud to be a Mustang graduate from the Strongsville High School Class of 1982.
Dr. Deeb Alawan
Crystal Waters is located at 18960 Falling Water Road in Strongsville, call 440-238-3600 for more information.
Come visit Pro-Active Chiropractic at 14399 Pearl Road 440-846-1200 • www.pro-activechiropratic.com
Paul Psota, CEO ALTENHEIM AND SHURMER PLACE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
Past Post Commander Sam Stratis STRONGSVILLE VFW POST 3345
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ltenheim and Shurmer Place (collectively “Altenheim”) is a retirement community serving seniors since 1892. It is located on sixteen beautiful acres in Strongsville, at the corners of Pearl and Shurmer Roads. Altenheim provides the following services and accommodations: Short term rehabilitation, including physical, occupational and speech therapies; Skilled and long term nursing care and accommodations; Dementia and Alzheimer’s care and accommodations. Shurmer Place provides assisted and independent living services and apartments. Altenheim is unique in that it is a non-profit organization. Its mission is to optimize the mental, physical and spiritual well being of individuals, families and community served. This is accomplished by 260 employees who consistently provide high quality health and personal care services in a family atmosphere. Altenheim and Shurmer Place have achieved excellent State surveys in 2011 as well as historically. Paul Psota, CEO
Please call Roseann Meade, Admissions Director, at 440-238-3361 ext. 144 or visit the campus at 18627 Shurmer Road for more information.
T
he mission of the Strongsville VFW, through its dedicated membership, is Service. For 76 years they have honored those Veterans who have served, and those who continue to serve, the community through their volunteerism and donations; as well as youth, through education, donations and volunteerism. This mission has been achieved through the National VFW with the two highest awards of recognition for the last several years and again this last year. In the last year they’ve accrued over 12,700 volunteer hours and $300,000 in donations. This Post has achieved District and State level scholarships for Voice of Democracy, Patriots Pen and Teacher of the Year awards, which supports our youth and teachers. As a World War II Navy Veteran and a Past Post Commander, Sam and his wife Carrie have lived in Strongsville for over 33 years. Sam takes great pride not only in Strongsville, but in what the VFW Post has achieved.
Past Post Commander Sam Stratis
Strongsville VFW Post 3345 is located at 17900 Strongsville Blvd (across Pearl Rd from Walmart) Phone: 440-238-0250 w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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PSE Credit Union CUYAHOGA & MEDINA COUNTY’S FAMILY BANK
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hat started more than 50 years ago as a credit union for the Parma school teachers is now a thriving notfor-profit bank that offers Cuyahoga and Medina County residents financial services and more.
PSE Credit Union, conveniently located at 12700 Prospect Road in Strongsville, offers all the same services as a bank, “but with lower loan rates, higher savings interest rates and lower fees,” says Branch Manager Marguerite Nagy. This family-oriented institution now includes over 23,000 members throughout Cuyahoga and Medina Counties and makes educating kids about finances a core part of its mission. “As part of our commitment to kids, we take our mascot Pennie the PSE Puppy into schools and teach kids as young as kindergartners to save money through our Pennie Club,” says Nagy. Join us this Summer to celebrate the Strongsville Office’s 10-Year Anniversary Party! Marguerite Nagy, Branch Manager Once you try PSE Credit Union, you’ll never go back to a bank. 12700 Prospect Rd. • 440-572-3830 • www.psecreditunion.org
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Debbie Vermillion RN, BSN, CSA COMFORCARE HOMECARE SERVICES
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®
omForcare Homecare Services is pleased to be the only In-Homecare company with an office in the fine city of Strongsville. Owner Debbie Vermillion, who also lives in Strongsville, enjoys using her nursing degree, and the expertise she has gained in patient care in her 33 years as a nurse, to assist families in keeping seniors in the home for as long as possible. “I am very committed to Seniors Aging in Place in their homes where they are most comfortable. It can be done very effectively with a Healthcare Team approach which we foster.” In addition to being an RN she is also a Certified Senior Advisor, which adds to her ability to counsel and assist families as they make the difficult decisions that aging seniors face. Let Deb and her staff assist you and your loved ones to stay Home – Where the Heart is.
Debbie Vermillion RN, BSN, CSA
To find out more about maintaining independence, visit 13111 Prospect Road, Strongsville or call 440-638-7001.
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Health & Wellness
Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
Medical Mutual Offers Healthy Tips Getting fit and maintaining a healthy weight are important goals for many people, but can be difficult to accomplish. You often stick with a diet or workout regimen for a few weeks but then fall off the wagon. To encourage you on your journey to get fit, Medical Mutual has three quick tips to help you shed those extra pounds and maintain a healthy weight.
1) Time is on your side — slow down. Your brain doesn’t know your stomach is full until 20 minutes after it actually is. Try eating half of what’s on your plate, wait 10 minutes, then continue to eat if you’re still hungry.
2) Don’t compare yourself to others. Everybody is different, and people lose weight differently. Even if you do the exact same things as someone else, you may not lose weight at the same rate. The key is finding what works for you and keeping your goal in sight.
3) Satisfy cravings, but in moderation. If you’re hungry for a treat, eat it. Losing weight shouldn’t be torture, but try to only eat half of a serving of your guilty pleasure. It will help
you reach your goal while still satisfying your craving. Using these tips, and a little discipline, should help you find yourself on the way to a new, healthier you. To learn more, please visit www.medmutual.com and see Ad on Inside Front Cover.
Cleveland Clinic Strongsville Facility Adds Radiation Oncology Services With the opening of a state-of-the-art radiation oncology suite at the Strongsville Family Health and Surgery Center, a full complement of Cleveland Clinic cancer services is
more accessible to patients south of the city. Cleveland Clinic Strongsville has added more than 2,000 square feet of space to house exam and treatment rooms for patients undergoing radiation therapy. Cancer patients now can have all treatments, from surgery to chemotherapy and radiation therapy, in one convenient location. And because the Strongsville facility is part of the Taussig Cancer Institute, information can be shared with physicians at Cleveland Clinic’s main campus, if necessary. “Our goal is to give the patient the best experience that we can. Every room here has electronic medical records. We share information constantly. I don’t know of any field in medicine that has as much technology as radiation oncology,” says radiation oncologist Andrew >> Continued on next page
Andrew Vassil, MD w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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Strongsville
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imagE book & Community Guide
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Health & Wellness
Our goal is to give the patient the best experience that we can.
”
Cleveland Clinic Oncology >> Continued from previous page
Vassil, MD, who began seeing patients in the new suite in early December 2010. The Strongsville Family Health and Surgery Center is now home to a new linear accelerator (Siemens ARTISTE®) that is linked to a CT scanner, the first such machine in Ohio. It offers uncompromised efficiency and functionality — right in the treatment room. For the comfort of patients, the exam tables are heated; a large conference room is designed so that family members can sit, view and discuss their loved one’s treatment with the medical team; and the entire building is Wi-Fi-enabled for those waiting for a family member. For more information call 440-878-2500.
The new radiation oncology suite at the Cleveland Clinic Strongsville location offers: l Custom-designed treatment plans as unique as each patient l Real-time imaging to ensure pinpoint accuracy in radiation delivery l Latest-generation technology that safely delivers powerful treatment to the tumor l Less radiation to healthy tissue, meaning fewer side effects l Shorter treatment times 32
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Cleveland Avon Lake Family Health Center Avon Pointe Family Health Center Lorain Family Health and Surgery Center
Richard E. Jacobs Health Center
Lakewood Lakewood Family Health Hospital Center Westlake Family Health Center
Lutheran Hospital
Fairview Hospital Marymount Hospital Independence Family Health Center
Elyria Family Health and Surgery Center
Marymount Hospital Medical Center, Broadview Heights Strongsville Family Health and Surgery Center
Strongsville Brunswick Family Health Center
Medina Medina Hospital
Wooster Family Health Center
We’ve built our world class care all around you. Located throughout Greater Cleveland, Cleveland Clinic community hospitals and family Wooster
health centers offer unmatched medical care, convenience and quality. From routine check-ups to more serious conditions, we offer the expert care your family can count on.
For an appointment with a Family Health Center physician, call 1.888.633.9355. For a referral to a physician at one of our Community Hospitals, call 1.866.733.6363. Same-day appointments available. | clevelandclinic.org/sameday
Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
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Health & Wellness
Focusing on Your Total Health – Mind, Body and Spirit Kaiser Permanente is recognized as one of America’s
leading health care providers and not-for-profit health plans. Founded in 1945, our mission is to provide high-quality, affordable health care services to improve the health of our members and the communities we serve. We currently serve 8.8 million members in nine states and the District of Columbia. Kaiser Permanente brings together the key elements of health care – physicians, hospitals, pharmacy, support functions, and insurance – into one integrated system. Representatives of medicine and management work together, sharing the responsibilities of organizing, financing, and delivering quality health care services to members. In Northeast Ohio, Kaiser Permanente operates 15 medical
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centers that offer members an array of services, including physician services, laboratory, and pharmacy, all under one roof. Our expert and caring medical teams are supported by industry-leading technology and tools for health promotion, disease prevention, state-of-the art care delivery, and worldclass chronic disease management. Kaiser Permanente offers a wide variety of health plans for small, medium, and large businesses, as well as for seniors, individuals, and families. The Kaiser Permanente Strongsville medical offices are located at 17406 Royalton Road. For more information, visit Kaiser Permanente online at www.kp.org or give us a call at 1-877-2-THRIVE (1-877-284-7483).
FUNNY, IT DOESN’T LOOK LIKE A DOCTOR’S OFFICE.
Announcing A new wAy to connect witH your doctor. Many of your records such
as recent immunizations, future appointments, and many lab results can all be accessed online. And, these days, that’s just about anywhere. You can even e-mail your child’s doctor. Just another way that we at Kaiser Permanente help you to live well and thrive. To learn more, go to kaiserpermanente.org
These features are available when you receive care at Kaiser Permanente medical centers. Care from practitioners you see outside our medical centers or the results of tests and screenings performed outside our medical centers may not be available online. CommunityGuide_8x10.indd 1
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11/10/11 4:47 PM
Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
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Health & Wellness
Strongsville Medical Center & Urgicare:
The One Place for Medical Care Southwest General’s Strongsville Medical Center
and Urgicare offers skilled, experienced physicians and awardwinning health care. For whatever medical service you are seeking, you will never feel treated like “a number.” Rather, you will experience a combination of personal attention, advanced technology and compassionate, state-of-the-art care. The 63,000-square-foot Strongsville Medical Center & Urgicare on Pearl Road offers you the finest in family-centered medical care, right in your community. From physician care and physical therapy to urgent care, imaging and lab testing, it’s all right here, right in your neighborhood. Physicians at the Medical Center offer care in cardiology, dermatology, endocrinology, family medicine, gastroenterology, internal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, podiatry, rheumatology and sports medicine. Convenient imaging services include bone densitometry (DEXA), CT scan, digital mammography, PET scan, ultrasound and X-ray. Additionally, from lab testing and physical therapy to pulmonary rehabilitation and sports medicine, the Strongsville
Medical Center & Urgicare offers a number of outpatient services including cardiac rehabilitation Phases II and III, echocardiography and EKG testing. Southwest General’s top-notch Cardiac Services provide quality care for patients through board-certified cardiologists and cardiothoracic and vascular surgeons; innovative procedures; and a free 24-hour nurse practitioner support line (1-800-877-BEAT). For added convenience, our Urgicare Center at the Strongsville Medical Center is open daily, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. to care for patients with minor illnesses or injuries that require immediate attention. The Urgicare also provides employer health services such as physicals, drug screens and care for injured workers. No appointment is necessary at the Urgicare. Whichever service you need, you can expect the awardwinning care of the skilled and experienced doctors, nurses, technologists, and staff of Southwest General – named a Thomson Reuters 100 Top Hospitals® award winner six years in a row. To learn more, visit www.swgeneral.com or call Southwest General at 440-816-5050.
We Treat: Low Back & Leg Pain Sciatica Neck, Shoulder & Arm Pain Headaches, Numbness Pinched Nerves Disc Problems Muscle Spasms Sports Injuries Auto Accident Injuries Featuring Spinal Decompression Therapy for neck, low back, carpal tunnel, & hip problems, and Medx Cold Laser, the latest low level Laser therapy. New Patients Welcome
Most Insurance Accepted
Deeb Alawan, D.C. 14399 Pearl Rd. 440-846-1200 www.pro-activechiropractic.com *Member of Strongsville Chamber of Commerce, Ohio State Chiropractic Association, International Chiropractic Honor Society 36
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HONOR OF DISTINCTION: Mayor Thomas P. Perciak was honored as the 2011 recipient of Southwest General’s prestigious Mighty Oak Award. Voted on by the Health System Board of Trustees, the award recognizes an individual for at least 10 years of service, during which the individual has made a significant contribution to Southwest General and exhibited outstanding leadership. Pictured (left to right): Leroy McCreary, Chairman, Southwest General Health Center Board of Trustees, and Trustee, Southwest Community Health System Board of Trustees; Thomas P. Perciak, Mayor, City of Strongsville; Vasu Pandrangi, MD, Chairman, Southwest Community Health System Board of Trustees; Carl McLaughlin, Vice Chairman, Southwest Community Health Foundation Board of Trustees; Thomas A. Selden, President and CEO, Southwest General.
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The State of the Housing Market
Homes & Real Estate
Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
Strongsville Seven Year Housing Market Trend
By James W. Fox, Jr. Strongsville Sales Manager/Howard Hanna
2011 for the real estate world
has been the year of listen, watch, wait, and wonder. We’ve listened to the media speculate on the condition of real estate market, which sends mixed messages. We’ve watched the prices of houses in our market fluctuate, creating understandable concern *All reports are published November 2011, based on data available at the end of October 2011. All reports presented are based on data supplied by NEOHREX, West Pennsylvania Multi-List MLS and Central Penn Multi-List. Neither the Associations nor their MLSs for homeowners. We’ve waited to see if guarantee or are in anyway responsible for its accuracy. Data maintained by the Associations or their MLSs may not reflect all real estate homes will start to appreciate, and wondered activities in the market. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. whether now was the best time to buy or sell – not easy questions to answer! 2012 will be a year to take action and capitalize on reduced Realtors find ourselves doing more consulting and in-depth home prices and “historic interest rates.” I chuckle saying that, analysis with buyers and sellers than ever before, helping clients because in last year’s article, I stated the same thing! But this get a better grasp of their options. >> Continued on next page
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Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
Housing Market
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Homes & Real Estate
>> Continued from previous page
time, I really mean ALL-TIME LOW INTEREST RATES! The world economists for real estate seem to think prices will continue to drop; but here in Strongsville, all indicators and sales trends point to a stable, unchanged housing market for the coming year. The graph on the previous page illustrates the seven-year trend of residential homes for sale, homes under contract (pended) and homes successfully sold in Strongsville. The historical graph shows a timeline of events that point to Strongsville having a stable housing market. One major factor that has helped home sales is the cost of the purchase versus the price of a home. What you paid for a home is different from what it costs you to acquire it in today’s market. This is driven by the cost of money. For example: a $200,000 home in 2006 would have cost the home buyer about $1,037 per month. Today, that same home would cost only $763.00 per month, a $274.00 per month difference, due to today’s exceedingly low interest rates. The result! Almost $100,000 in savings over the average life of the loan. The happy news is that Strongsville continues to offer solid, stable housing values – the perfect place to “call home” – with more affordable choices than ever before.
The Advantages of Working with a Professional Interior Designer Building or renovating a home can be one of the most stressful endeavors a consumer takes on. Luckily, you don’t have to do it alone! A trained interior designer can help you organize and finalize all the details from the tedious; “Where should my outlets go?” to the daunting; “What paint colors should I select?” Designers can assist you with every aspect of the project from the blueprints to your furniture selections. They can help turn your “vision” into a reality and make sure all of your choices coordinate together, creating a cohesive flow between each room. Selling a home can be a very difficult and tense experience for any homeowner. With the help of a designer, this process can be less painful and more successful. An interior designer can help determine what a home needs to make it appear more spacious, inviting and less cluttered by removing, reusing and repurposing items within a home. A designer will use imagination and professional experience to add excitement to a tired space. Updating the look of a home by suggesting fresh paint colors is just one of the many services a designer can offer. In a time when the value of homes is decreasing or staying on the market far too long, a professional designer can maintain and increase the value of a home. The value of working with an interior designer is beneficial in selling a home quickly and for the appropriate fair value! — James and Eileen Smalley, Owners, New Creation Interiors 38
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Lynn Anderson 440.878.6138
Melanie Bowen 440.667.6589
Penny Boyer 216.263.1146
John Caristo 440.878.6234
Jim Cooney 440.227.1539
Denise Dargay 440.539.1541
Retha Drabik 440.465.8514
Mary Kay Dykes 440.878.6124
Nancy Ferjutz 440.724.4941
Mary Grace Gabriel 440.227.1001
Jeanne Georgeadis 216.509.6819
Angelika Geyer 440.829.5727
Diane Ginley 440.878.6136
Irene Iammarino 440.821.4412
Tatjana Krilova 440.878.6229
Sandy Lopatka 440.878.6295
Cathy Macuga 216.559.0990
Sue Mayher 440.878.6111
Laurie Meister 216.402.9232
Pamela O’Neal 440.336.4684
Bindu Patel 440.263.9258
Leslie Pavlich 440.752.0907
Gail Prock 440.479.6516
Sue Lynn Rains 440.878.6256
Connie Schramek 440.878.6145
Myra Shelton 440.725.3087
Terri Sopko 440.829.7386
Linda Sprague 440.878.6105
Larry Stenger 440.669.2211
Pat Tomazin 440.223.4048
Art Volpe 216.789.9023
Terri Zrebiec 216.496.9308
Jim Fox, Manager 440.878.6249
Martha Keene
Assistant Manager
440.878.6201
Tom Ward
Home Mortgage Consultant
440.878.6200
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Senior Living
Selecting the Right Retirement Community for Senior Living Today’s retirement communities allow residents to enjoy the privacy and independence they deserve along with the peace of mind and security they desire. The task of choosing the right retirement community becomes much easier when seniors are armed with basic information and a check list of desired amenities. Seniors should first take stock of factors important to them and match them to the offerings of prospective communities. Factors may be related to age, health, financial status, personal interests and even hobbies. Continuing care retirement communities are often the best choice. They provide a wide range of services that adapt to residents’ needs as needs change over time. These communities may provide some or all of the following services on one campus: independent and assisted living, skilled nursing, physical, occupational and speech therapies, dementia and Alzheimer’s care, and hospice. Residents should visit and compare prospective communities. View them at different times of day. Seek out current residents and ask them for their opinions. Schedule meals to test taste, quality and choice. Attend activity programs of interest. Ask to see the communities’ latest
Compassionate Care at an Affordable Price
Strongsville’s Unique Assisted Living
18090 Pearl Road ❖ Strongsville, OH 44136 ❖ (440) 238-3777 LifeServicesAssistedLiving.com 40
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State survey results. Seek out the communities’ health and wellness coordinators and ask them about medical service offerings. Finally, read the communities’ contracts thoroughly and ask questions about any unclear provisions. Choosing the right retirement community will help ensure seniors’ long-term optimal well being. — Kimberly Schulz, Resident Life Coordinator Shurmer Place at Altenheim
The Cleaning Authority has diligently cleaned Strongsville homes for many years with our proven Detail-Clean Rotation System. We would love to clean your home as well. We’re reliable, thorough and affordable.
green IS THE NEW COLOR OF CLEAN
Call Today
440-877-9808
BroadviewHeights.TheCleaningauthority.com
*Not all franchised locations will use Green Seal Certified® or EPA-registered cleaning products. Contact your local franchised office to determine what types of products and services are offered in your area.
Our employees are bonded and insured. Our cleaner training is in-depth & we inspect our crews routinely. We use only Green Seal Certified® cleaning products and HEPA vacuum cleaners.* We offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee to every clean!
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Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
Dining Guide A Slice Above 8788 Pearl Rd. 440-826-1300
Applebee’s 17771 Southpark Center 440-572-5292
Antonio’s Pizza Express 14232 Pearl Rd. 440-878-1111
Arby’s 15112 Pearl Rd. 440-846-0700
The beautiful mural inside the Italian Village Restaurant.
Bier Haus Euro-American Bistro
Bilo’s Bar & Grill
Boston Market
Brew Kettle
17962 Pearl Rd. 440-238-2112
14751 Pearl Rd. 440-238-7495
14375 Pearl Rd. 440-846-0003
8377 Pearl Rd. 440-239-8788
Italian Village Restaurant & Catering
Homemade Pasta Hand-tossed Pizza Full-Service Catering - On and Off Premises 1 Mile South of Route 82 (Royalton Road) 16605 Pearl Road
440-572-1414 www.Italian-Village.com 42
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Bruegger’s Bagel Bakery
Donut Scene
15035 Pearl Rd. 440-572-4646
15033 Pearl Rd. 440-238-0288
B-Spot
Dunkin Donuts
18066 Royalton Rd. 440-572-9600
12152 Pearl Rd. 440-238-3491
Buca di Beppo
East of Chicago
16677 Southpark Center 440-846-6262
19772 West 130th St. 440-878-1700
Burger King
Emilio’s Pizza
2380 Pearl Rd. 440-238-2627
Buffalo Wild Wings 8465 Pearl Rd. 440-243-9464
Chick Fil-A 16584 Royalton Rd. 440-238-2344
Chipotle 15029 Pearl Rd. 440-846-9625 500 Southpark Center 440-238-1673
Cleat’s Club Seat Grille 15147 Pearl Rd. 440-572-1088
Coldstone Creamery 14224 Pearl Rd. 440-268-9526
Conte’s Café 11115 Prospect Rd. 440-891-9111
Dairy Queen 12152 Pearl Rd. 440-238-3491
D.C. Pasta Co. 12214 Pearl Rd. 440-238-8500
20934 Drake Rd. 440-846-1111
Empire Wok 10917 Prospect Rd. 440-238-1106
Five Guys Burger & Fries 500 Southpark Center 440-268-9968
Georgio’s Pizza 15037 Pearl Rd. 440-238-5010
Geppeto’s 15323 Pearl Rd. 440-238-9555
Gino’s Pizza 14423 Pearl Rd. 440-238-4820
Goldie’s Deli & Restaurant 13500 Pearl Rd. 440-572-8700
Gourme Family 15315 Pearl Rd. 440-572-3111
Gran Fiesta Mexican 18737 Royalton Rd. 440-846-2313
Honey Hut
Dean House Chinese Restaurant
15831 Pearl Rd. 440-572-1400
14393 Pearl Rd. 440-268-9568
Houlihan’s
DiBella’s Subs
164 Southpark Mall 440-572-9090
16758 Royalton Rd. 440-846-0924
Italian Village Restaurant
Don’s Pomeroy House 13663 Pearl Rd. 440-572-1111 See ad on pg. 44
16605 Pearl Rd. 440-572-1414 See ad on pg. 42
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Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
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Dining Guide
J Bella Italian
La Chateau Martini Bar
12201 Pearl Rd. 440-238-0200
12287 Pearl Rd. 440-846-8818
Jennifer’s Restaurant
La Kabob Lebanese Grill
8464 Pearl Rd. 440-234-2044
Jimmy John’s 14993 Pearl Rd. 440-238-4008
Johnny Malloy’s 15323 Pearl Rd. 440-238-9555
KFC 12827 Pearl Rd. 440-572-9399
Kartel’s Restaurant & Party Center 14741 Pearl Rd. 440-572-3720
King Dragon II Chinese Restaurant 20906 Drake Rd. 440-238-8278
14228 Pearl Rd. 440-846-5100
Lemonberry Frozen Yogurt 12927 Pearl Rd. 440-238-0793
Longhorn Steakhouse 17211 Southpark Center 440-238-7917
Mad Cactus 9175 Pearl Rd. 440-234-7427
Marcos’ Pizza 12513 Pearl Rd. 440-572-9900
Master Pizza 19616 W. 130th St. 440-238-7777
Don’s Pomeroy House
McDonald’s
Pizza Pan
14615 Pearl Rd. 440-572-1832
22895 Sprague Rd. 440-891-1266
McCarthy’s of Strongsville
P.J.’s Pizza & Subs
13339 Pearl Rd. 440-878-0738
10913 Prospect Rd. 440-238-2028
Molly McGhee’s
Red Lobster
13169 Prospect Rd. 440-238-0118
17227 Southpark Center 440-572-0717
Mr. Hero
Robeks
12465 Pearl Rd. 440-238-8811
18025 Royalton Rd. 440-572-1640
Mulligan’s Bar & Grille
Rockne’s
20880 Royalton Rd. 440-238-4447
16532 Royalton Rd. 440-572-3663
Olympia Gourmet Treats & Grille
Romeo’s Pizza
11606 Pearl Rd. 440-572-7747
14769 Pearl Rd. 440-572-0500
Romano’s Macaroni Grill Panera Bread 17090 Royalton Rd. 440-846-0377
17095 Southpark Center 440-878-3000
Sakura Sushi Panini’s 14952 Pearl Rd. 440-878-2200
Penn Station
Samuri Sushi Bar & Hibachi Steakhouse
14612 Pearl Rd. 440-238-6240
16670 Royalton Rd. 440-238-6948
Pizza Hut
Shinto Japanese Steakhouse & Sushi Bar
14089 Pearl Rd. 440-238-9048
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2 0 1 2 s trongs v i l l e , O hi o Im a g e B o o k & C o m m u n it y Gu id e
15040 Pearl Rd. 440-268-9668
17070 Pearl Rd. 440-878-3868 See ad on pg. 43
Simmering Pot at the Holiday Inn 15471 Royalton Rd. 440-238-8800
Slim & Chubby’s 12492 Prospect Rd. 440-572-7546
Starbuck’s 18400 Royalton Rd. 440-572-1105
Strongsville Café 13600 Pearl Rd. 440-238-6810
Trivs, one of Strongsville’s premier night spots is a great place to meet friends and enjoy a fabulous meal.
Subway
Taco Bell
14904 Pearl Rd. 440-572-3585
14529 Pearl Rd. 440-846-8226
Sweet Mango Thai Cuisine
TGI Friday’s
14610 Pearl Rd. 440-238-9921
18400 Royalton Rd. 440-238-1299
Tommy’s Pizza
Triv’s
17664 Pearl Rd. 440-878-9999
17100 Royalton Rd. 440-238-8830 See ad on pg. 42
Tomo Steakhouse & Sushi Bar
Wendy’s
15163 Pearl Rd. 440-878-0760
14944 Pearl Rd. 440-238-6690
For the past 3 years, our Post has been honored with the two highest awards for our community and Veteran support! We received the prestigious All American Post & the National Community Service Awards. To receive these awards three years in a row is truly difficult. To the left is our National symbol for the Veterans Relief, the Buddy Poppy! Through this annual charity drive, our Post raises funds to provide relief for our Veterans or their families. Please try to support our Veterans through this program. Additional service provided through our Post and the VFW include Honor Guard services for wakes and funerals, VA Hospital visitations, our weekly community Fish Frys, school and scouting participation, and community donations. We have served Strongsville and surrounding communities for 76 years. We honor our dead, by serving the living! If you’re in the neighborhood, stop in and visit our Veterans Memorial.
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Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
Community Information EMERGENCY, DIAL 911 City Hall and Service Center 16099 Foltz Parkway 440-580-3100 www.strongsville.org Mayor Thomas P. Perciak 440-580-3150
City Council All meetings begin at 8:00 p.m. and are held in the Mike Kalinich Sr. Council Chamber, located in the Strongsville Police Headquarters facility, 18688 Royalton Road. Council meetings are televised live on the local government channel, cable channel 21. 46
Council Office 16099 Foltz Parkway Strongsville, OH 44149 440-580-3110 Office hours: 8 am – 5 pm Mon.-Fri. Clerk of Council Leslie J. Seefried, MMC Council Office Assistant Aimee Pientka President & Ward 1 Michael J. Daymut 440-238-8255 Ward 2 Matt Schonhut 440-554-9840
2 0 1 2 s trongs v i l l e , O hi o Im a g e B o o k & C o m m u n it y Gu id e
Ward 3 Jim Carbone 440-268-8089 Ward 4 J. Scott Maloney 440-476-3104 Councilmen-at-Large: John D. Southworth Jr. 440-878-9293 Joseph C. DeMio 440-846-4563 Kenneth M. Dooner 216-316-5351
City Departments Animal Warden 440-580-3180
PHOTO: Mamarazzi
Building Department 440-580-3105 Communications Center 440-580-3190 Economic Development 440-580-3118 Engineering Department 440-580-3120 Finance Department 440-580-3125 Law Department 440-580-3145 Mayor’s Office 440-580-3150
Recreation Walter F. Ernfelt Community Recreation & Senior Complex 18100 Royalton Rd. 440-580-3260
Strongsville Chamber of Commerce 18829 Royalton Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44136 440-238-3366
Senior Center 18100 Royalton Rd. 440-580-3275
Strongsville City Schools
Service Dept. 440-580-3170 Strongsville Police Non-emergency 440-580-3230 Strongsville Fire Dept. Non-emergency 440-580-3210
Other City Services Emergency Food Bank 440-846-0197 Historical Society 440-572-0535 Library 18700 Westwood Blvd. 440-238-5530 License Bureau (BMV) 12218 Pearl Rd. 440-572-1505 Meals on Wheels 440-238-7111 Post Office 15500 Pearl 440-572-1637
Administrative Offices 440-572-7000 School Transportation 440-572-7060 Strongsville High School 20025 Lunn Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44149 440-572-7100 Albion Middle School 11109 Webster Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44136 440-572-7070 Center Middle School 13200 Pearl Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 440-572-7090 Chapman Elementary School 13883 Drake Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44136 440-572-7140 Drake Elementary School 20566 Albion Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44149 440-572-7150 Kinsner Elementary School 19091 Waterford Pkwy. Strongsville, OH 44149 440-572-7120
Strongsville Cemetery 440-580-3186 w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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Muraski Elementary School 20270 Royalton Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44149 440-572-7160
Community Information Cuyahoga Community College - Western Campus 11000 W. Pleasant Valley Rd. Parma 800-954-9742
Surrarrer Elementary School 9306 Priem Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44149 440-572-7170
Midpoint Campus 50 Pearl Rd., Ste. 300 330-225-0042
Whitney Elementary School 13548 Whitney Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44136 440-572-7180
Polaris Career Center 7285 Old Oak Blvd. Middleburg Hts. 440-891-7600
Zellers Elementary School 18199 Cook Ave. Strongsville, Ohio 44136 440-572-7190
Sts. Joseph & John Catholic School 12580 Pearl Rd. 440-238-4877
Early Learning Preschool 19543 Lunn Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44149 440-572-7046
Utilities
Private Schools & Career Centers
Wide Open West 855-496-9669
Cuyahoga Community College - Brunswick University Center 3605 Center Rd., Brunswick 800-954-9742
Columbia Gas 800-344-4077
Cable – Time/Warner 866-855-5473
Electric - Illuminating Co. 800-589-3101
Telephone – SBC 800-660-1000
Save the Date: July 7, 2012
Commemorate the American Civil War with the Strongsville Historical Society Learn first-hand our city’s contribution to the American Civil War effort. Inhale the smells, hear the sounds, meet Johnny Clem, live the life of a run-away slave, make an appointment with the town doctor, visit a Union Army encampment,
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witness weaponry demonstrations, touch the tombs of Civil War veterans, read entries from journal, diaries, and letters from those who served during the Civil War, see fashions of the era, shake hands with Abraham Lincoln, and visit the Sutler’s shop. The Strongsville Historical Society’s Village, located in the heart of our city, will host a day long Home Front Day. The Village will greet visitors from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 7, 2012 to recreate life in Strongsville during 18611863. All participants will be dressed in period costume and take on the identities of our early residents. Entrance to the Village is through the Freedom Gate by the library. Shuttle bus service will be provided from the Recreation Center’s parking lots for admission at the gate. Plan now to attend this historic event!
2 0 1 2 s trongs v i l l e , O hi o Im a g e B o o k & C o m m u n it y Gu id e
Republic Waste 440-572-7590 Water – City of Cleveland 216-664-3130 R.I.T.A. – Regional Income Tax Collection Agency 440-526-4455
CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS List Prepared By The Strongsville Chamber of Commerce 18829 Royalton Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44136-5130 440-238-3366 Info@Strongsvillechamber.Com 4-H Groups 216-631-1890 American Field Services (AFS) 440-572-3974 Athletic Boosters 440-572-5659 Boy Scouts 440-238-0571
Choral Boosters 440-238-9889
Strongsville VFW Post #3345 440-234-0250
Garden Horticultural Park 440-238-6653
Strongsville Women’s League 440-238-4744 United Methodist Women 440-572-1084
Girl Scouts 440-572-8292
Westshore YMCA 440-871-6885
Hannah Luther Bosworth Chapter of the NS of DAR 330-225-6823
Women’s Auxiliary The Altenheim 330-225-9041
Hunting Meadows Garden Club 440-572-2997 Instrumental Music Boosters 440-572-3715
Strongsville Early Childhood PTA 216-403-5242
Ohio Association Of Public School Employees 440-572-7046
Strongsville Early Learning Preschool PTA 440-572-7904
Ohio Genealogical SocietySouthwest Cuyahoga County Chapter 440-236-3496
Strongsville Education Foundation 440-572-4883
Old Town Hall 440-580-3261
Strongsville Emergency Food Bank, Inc. 440-846-0197
PTA Council 440-572-3403
Strongsville Garden Club 440-238-4993
Salvation Army 440-572-2136
Strongsville Historical Society 440-572-0535
Special Olympics 440-572-1353
Strongsville Kiwanis Club 440-238-9293
Strongsville Arts & Humanities 440-846-1914 Strongsville Association Of Gifted & Talented (SAGT) 440-572-7009
Strongsville Lions Club 440-237-5980
Strongsville City Club 440-238-5769 Strongsville Community Band 440-572-1898 Strongsville Community Theatre 440-236-5824 Strongsville Democratic Club 440-846-8797
Strongsville Masonic Lodge 440-241-1867 Strongsville Optimist Club 440-268-8100 Strongsville Republican Club 440-268-9469 Strongsville Rotary Club 440-238-6135 Strongsville Senior Center 440-580-3262
Strongsville Seniors Club 440-238-4424 Strongsville Soccer Club 440-238-0636 Strongsville Society Of Model Railroad Engineers 440-238-1747 Strongsville Swim League 440-268-0431
Women’s Fellowship United Church Of Christ 440-237-6383
AREA Golf Courses Big Met Golf Course 4811 Valley Pkwy. Fairview Park 440-331-1070 Briarwood Golf Club 2737 West Edgerton Rd. Broadview Hts. 440-237-5271
“Don’t Move Firewood It Bugs Me!” Did you know that the Emerald Ash Borer belongs to a group of metallic wood-boring beetles? Adults are dark green, one-half inch in length, one-eighth inch wide and fly from early May until September. Larvae spend the rest of the year beneath the bark of ash trees and leave D-shaped holes in the bark about one-eighth inch wide when they emerge as adults. “Limiting firewood movement helps the state protect against the artificial spread of many pests in addition to the emerald ash borer, including gypsy moth and Asian longhorned beetle,” said Ohio Agriculture Director Robert Boggs. “The department strongly urges Ohioans to continue buying and burning firewood locally.” It only takes one piece of infested ash firewood to kill thousands of trees. For more information, visit www.agri.ohio.gov/eab w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
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Community Information
Brunswick Hills Golf Course 4900 Center Rd. Brunswick 330-225-7370
Hickory Nut Golf Club 23601 Royalton Rd. Columbia Station 440-236-8008
Bunker HIll Golf Course 3060 Pearl Rd. Medina 330-722-4174
Hinckley Hills Golf Course 300 State Rd. Hinckley 330-278-4861
Coppertop at Cherokee Hills 5740 Center Rd. Valley City 330-225-6122
Ironwood Golf Course 445 State Rd. Hinckley 330-278-7171
Creekwood Golf Club 9691 N. Reed Rd. Columbia Station 440-748-3188
Little Met Golf Course 18599 Old Lorain Rd. Cleveland 216-941-9672
North Olmsted Golf Club 5840 Canterbury Rd. North Olmsted 440-777-0220
Seneca Golf Brecksville Reservation 975 Valley Pkwy. Broadview Hts. 440-526-0043
Dorlon Golf Club 18000 Station Rd. Columbia Station 440-236-8234
Mallard Creek Golf Club 34500 E. Royalton Rd. Columbia Station 440-236-8231
Pine Hills Golf Club 433 W. 130 St. Hinckley 330-225-5698
Skyland Golf Course 2085 Center Rd. Hinckley 330-225-5698
Emerald Woods Golf Course 12501 N. Boone Rd. Columbia Station 440-236-8940
Mastick Woods Golf Course 19900 Puritas Rd. Cleveland 216-267-5626
Royal Crest Golf Club 23310 Royalton Rd. Columbia Station 440-236-5644
Sleepy Hollow Golf Course 9445 Brecksville Rd. Brecksville 440-526-4285
Why Should I Buy Pet Health Insurance? This is a very good question to ask yourself.
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2 0 1 2 s trongs v i l l e , O hi o Im a g e B o o k & C o m m u n it y Gu id e
If we could guarantee that our pet would never get injured, develop chronic disease or cancer and only need to visit a veterinarian once a year, you probably would be wasting your money. However, this just doesn’t happen in the “real world.” Rarely does a day go by that we don’t see at least one to three pets minimum that have illnesses or injuries for which insurance would pay a substantial portion of the cost. Pets are living longer and the cost of their care is going up just like everything else. For example, if your pet develops cancer, the cost can rise into the thousands of dollars to cover surgery, radiation and or chemotherapy. Veterinarians today have all the equipment, training and knowledge to treat even the most complicated of conditions but without insurance the cost can be out of reach for many people. There are many good policies available and some will even pay for wellness visits. Please do your pet and yourself a favor and go online and/or contact your veterinarian regarding insuring your pet. Insurance may truly be a lifesaver for your pet someday. — Dr. J.J. Peacock
Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
Places At Home at St. Joseph’s of When people ask Worship Baptist First Baptist Church of Strongsville 17444 Drake Rd. 440-238-5378 New Community Baptist Church P.O. Box 361582 440-427-1974
what it’s like to be a priest in your hometown, I say, “It’s awesome!” And it really is! Having grown up in Strongsville, it was an exciting opportunity when I heard that this position at St. Joseph was open, so I applied, and following the interview process, was recommended, and selected to be the sixth pastor of St. Joseph. Since my arrival on October 1, I have enjoyed meeting everyone and am certainly looking forward to the time that I’ll be a part of not only this parish community, but once again, as a part of the Strongsville community! As a 32-year old, I have a lot of energy and excitement to bring, which seems to have been well-received within
our parish. I invite you to join us at St. Joseph! We’ve been a part of this community since 1946, possess a rich history, and we would love to share our community with you! I look forward to meetFr. Joe Mamich ing as many members of the wider Strongsville community as possible! We can be found at either www.sjohio.org or www.facebook.com/StJosephStrongsville — Father Joe Mamich
Catholic St. John Neumann Catholic Church 16271 Pearl Rd. 440-238-1770 St. Joseph Catholic Church 12700 Pearl Rd. 440-238-5555
Evangelical Church Pathway Church 21211 Drake Rd. 440-878-9890
Lutheran First Evangelical Lutheran Church of Strongsville (E.L.C.A.) 19419 Royalton Rd. 440-238-7890
Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church (Wisconsin Synod) 14343 Sprague Rd. 440-234-6595 St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 8888 Prospect Rd. 440-234-5806
Nondenominational Christ Church 23080 Royalton Rd. 440238-8282 Faith Community Church 15245 Tracy Ln. 440-238-5661
Strongsville Bible Fellowship 13237 Prospect Rd. 440-572-9033
Unity Unity Church of the Crossroads Meets in Strongsville Masonic Temple 19132 Temple Dr. 440-238-1706
United Church of Christ-Congregational
United Methodist Strongsville United Methodist Church 13500 Royalton Rd. 440-238-6135
Other The Strongsville Belarusian Autocephalous Orthodox Church P.O. Box 360498 440-878-1315
Strongsville United Church of Christ 13740 Pearl Rd. 440-238-6697
Strongsville United Methodist Church Open hearts. Open minds. Open doors. 13500 Royalton Rd. Strongsville, Ohio 44136
strongsvilleumc.org
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GLENMAR WAY First Evangelical Lutheran Church
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P
STRATFORD CIR. .........................A-3 STRONGSVILLE BLVD. ................C-1
CHASE MOORE ............................D-2
FOREST PARK DR. ......................C-2 LAUREL CIR. .................................C-4 PIERCE DR. ..................................B-3
SUMMERPLACE DR. ....................B-3
ADMIRALITY DR. ........................B-C-4
CHATHAM CT. ...............................C-4
FOREST POINT PL. ......................D-2 LAURENSWAY ..............................B-3 PIN OAK DR. .................................D-1
SUN CREST RD. ...........................C-2
AGNES DR. .....................................D-1
CHEERFUL LN. ..........................D-2-3
FORESTVIEW DR. ....................D-1-2
LEANA CT. ....................................B-4 PINE LAKES DR. ..........................D-1
SUN MEADOW TRL. .....................A-4
AKITA CT. ........................................C-2
CHERRYSTONE LN. .....................B-4
FORESTWOOD DR. .....................B-3
LEAWOOD OVAL ..........................C-1 PINE NEEDLE CT. .........................A-1
SUNBURY DR. ..............................C-3
ALAMEDA DR. .................................B-2
CHERYL DR. .................................D-4
FORUM DR. ...............................A-B-2 LEDGEPOINT PL. .........................C-2 PINE TREE PL. .............................D-2
SUNCLIFF PL. ...............................C-2
ALBION RD. ..........................C-1-2,D-1
CHESTNUT DR. ............................B-1
FOUNTAIN CT. ..............................B-2 LEDGESIDE DR. ...........................B-2 PINEVIEW CIR. .............................A-3
SUNRIDGE CIR. ............................B-2
ALPINE CIR. ...................................D-4
CHESTNUT OAK LN. ....................A-3
FOX GLOVE ..................................A-2 LEXINTON LN. ..............................C-4 PINEWOOD DR. ............................A-3
SUNSET DR. .................................C-3
ALTIS CT. .........................................B-2
CHEVY CHASE DR. ......................D-1
FOX HOLLOW ...........................B-C-3 LINCOLNSHIRE BLVD. .................A-1 PIONEERS CREEK .......................C-4
SUNWOOD OV. .............................C-4
ANTLER LN. .................................C-3-4
CHRISTOPHER CT. ......................A-1
FOX HUNT DR. .............................C-3 LISMORE CT. ................................B-4 PIRATES COVE CIR. ....................D-4
SYCAMORE DR. ...........................D-1
APPLE DR. ......................................B-3
CIRCLE RIDGE ST. .......................C-2
FOXE DR. ......................................B-1 LITTLE BROOK WAY ....................A-1 PLACID COVE ...............................C-3
TANBARK LN. ................................B-1
APPLEBROOK CIR. ........................D-4
CLEAR BROOKE CIR. ..................A-1
FRAMINGHAM OV. .......................C-4 LITTO DR. .....................................D-1 PLEASANT RIDGE PL. .................D-2
TAWNY BROOK LN. ......................B-2
APPLEWOOD LN. ...........................B-3
CLIFFSIDE DR. .............................C-2
FULLERS LN. ................................B-3 LOGAN CT. ....................................C-1 PLUMBROOK TRL. .......................A-1
TEMPLE DR. ..................................B-3
ARAGLIN CT. ...................................B-4
CLINTON CIR. ...............................D-4
FUR CREEK TRL. .........................A-1 LONG BOAT CIR. ..........................D-4 PLYMOUTH ROW .........................C-4
THATCHER’S LN. ..........................B-3
ARLINGTON DR. .............................B-3
CLIPPER COVE DR. .....................D-4
GARY DR. .....................................D-1 LORRAINE DR. .............................A-1 POINT OVERLOOK PL. ................C-2
TIMBER CREEK CIR. ....................C-4
ASCOA CT. ......................................A-3
CO-MOOR BLVD. ..........................B-2
GATEPOST RD. ............................A-1 LUCERNE LN. ...............................B-4 POLO CLUB DR. ...........................C-3
TIMBER EDGE DR. .......................D-3
ASH DR. ..........................................B-4
COLEBRIGHT DR. ........................C-3
GEORGETOWN CT. .....................C-4
LUNN RD. ..................................A-B-3 POMEROY BLVD. .........................C-3
TIMBER LAKE DR. ........................D-1
ASHFORD CT. .................................B-4
COLLEEN CT. ................................B-4
GIFFORD CT. ................................C-3 LYMANS LN. ..................................B-3 PORTERS LN. ...............................B-3
TIMBER OAK CT. ..........................A-2
ASHLEY CIR. ..................................B-1
COLLIER DR. ................................B-2
GLEN CAIRN WAY ........................A-4 LYON LN. .......................................B-4 POTOMAC DR. ..........................B-C-3
TIMBERLINE DR. ..........................C-4
ASHWOOD DR. ...............................A-1
COLONY CT. .................................D-4
GLENBROOK DR. .........................D-2 MALLARD CIR. ..............................B-3 PRARIE MEADOWS PL. ...............B-1
TOMSON DR. ................................B-2
ASPEN CIR. ....................................C-4
COMMERCE PKWY. ......................A-3
GLENCREEK LN. ......................C-B-2 MAPLE BRANCH TRL. ..................A-1 PRIEM RD. ....................................A-1
TRACY LN. ....................................C-3
ATLANTIC RD. ................................A-2
COMMONS OVAL .........................C-1
GLENDALE AVE. ...........................C-3 MAPLE BROOK TRL. ....................D-1 PRINCETON CIR. .........................A-4
TRADEWINDS DR. ........................D-4
AUTUMN OV. ...................................A-4
COMPASSPOINT DR. ...................D-4
GLENMAR WAY ............................B-2 MAPLE CIR. ..................................D-4 PROGRESS DR. ...........................B-2
TRAIL EDGE CT. ...........................C-2
BADGER DEN LN. ..........................C-4
CONCORD DR. .............................B-3
GLENWOOD LN. ...........................B-3 MAPLE ST. ....................................A-1
BALLYMORE ST. .............................B-4
COOK AVE. ....................................B-3
GOLD RUSH DR. ..........................C-4 MARKS RD. ................................A-1-4 QUALHOLLOW DR. ...................C-3-4
TRAILSIDE PL. ..............................C-2
BALMORAL ST. ...............................C-1
COOPERS RUN ............................A-2
GOLDEN STAR DR. ......................C-4 MARTINS LN. ................................B-4 RABBIT RUN DR. ......................B-C-4
TRAMORE LN. ..............................B-4
BARBARA DR. ................................D-1
CORINTH CT. ................................B-2
GRAND PRAIRIE LN. ....................C-1 MEADOW GRASS RD. ..................A-1 RACOON TRL. ...........................B-C-3
TRAPPER TRL. .............................B-3
BARTON DR. ...................................A-1
CORONET DR. ..............................A-2
GREAT OAKS LN. .........................B-2 MEADOW LN. ................................B-2 RANCHWOOD DR. .......................B-3
TREASURE ISLE CT. ....................D-4
BASSWOOD CIR. ...........................D-1
COTTAGE GROVE RD. ................B-4
GREENBRIER DR. ....................C-D-4 MEADOW NORTH CT. ..................A-1 REGENCY DR. ..............................B-3
TRENTON AVE. .............................D-4
BAYWOOD LN. ...............................D-2
COTTONWOOD TRL. ...................C-4
GREENFIELD PL. .........................A-2
MEADOW RD. ...............................A-1 RESTING MEADOWS ...................C-3
TRENTON OV. ...............................D-4
BEAR CREEK LN. ........................C-3-4
COUNCIL BLUFF ..........................C-1
GREENLAWN DR. .........................A-1 MEADOW SOUTH CT. ..................A-1 RICHARDS DR. .............................B-2
TRILLIUM TRL. ..............................B-2
BEARS PAW LN. .............................C-4
COUNTRY MEADOWS LN. ...........A-1
GREENWICH DR. .........................D-1 MEADOW TRAIL. ..........................A-2 RIDGE CREEK RD. .......................C-2
TROTWOOD DR. ...........................B-3
BEAVER CIR. ..................................C-3
COUNTRY WAY .............................A-2
GREENWOOD DR. .......................A-4 MEADOWS EDGE LN. ..................A-2 RIDGE POINT CIR. .......................C-2
TURKEY MEADOW LN. .............C-3-4
BEECH CIR. ....................................C-4
COUNTRYSIDE DR. .....................A-2
GREYSTONE POINTE ..................A-2 MELISSA LN. .................................A-1 RIDGECLIFF CIR. ......................B-C-2
TWELVE OAKS CIR. .....................C-1
BEECH CREEK TRL. ......................A-1
COURTLAND DR. .........................A-1
GROSSE POINT OV. .................C-D-1 MILLHOLLOW LN. .....................D-C-3 RIDGELINE CT. .............................C-4
VALLEY CREEK DR. .....................C-2
BEECHWOOD LN. .......................A-B-4
COURTLAND WAY .......................A-2
GROUSE RUN ..............................C-3 MILLER CT. ...................................C-4 RINGNECK CIR. ............................C-4
VALLEY PKWY. ..............B-1,C-2,D-2,3
BELLHAVEN PL. .............................A-4
CRABAPPLE CT. ..........................D-2
GROVESIDE DR. ..........................C-1 MISTY LAKE DR. ..........................C-4 RIVER MOSS RD. .........................C-2
VERSAILLES DR. ..........................D-1
BENBOW RD. .................................D-4
CRAIG DR. ....................................B-2
HAMILTON CT. ..............................B-3 MOHAWK DR. ...............................C-1 RIVER RIDGE RD. ........................C-2
VERSAILLES DR. ..........................D-1
BENNINGTON DR. .........................D-4
CREEKBEND CT. ..........................A-1
HAMPTON CHASE ....................C-3-4 MONTECLARE BLVD. ...................A-1 ROBINDALE DR. ...........................C-3
VILLAGE GREEN DR. ...................B-1
BENT TREE CT. ..............................D-4
CREEKMOSS LN. .........................A-1
HAMPTON PL. ..............................C-4 MONTEREY PINE DR. ..................C-4 ROCKCREEK CIR. ........................A-1
VINCENNES PL. ........................B-C-4
BENT TREE DR. .............................D-4
CREEKSIDE DR. ...........................A-1
HANDLE RD ..................................C-2 MORAR CIR. .................................B-4 ROE LN. ........................................B-2
W-130TH ST. ..............................D-1-4
BENTLEY LN. ................................D-2
CREEKSTONE CIR. ......................A-1
HARBOUR VIEW OV. ...................D-4
MORGAN CT. ................................A-3 ROSEWOOD LN. ..........................D-1
WAKEFIELD CIR. ..........................A-4
BENWOOD CT. ...............................B-3
CREEKWOOD LN. ........................C-3
HARPER RD. .................................A-2 MORNING STAR DR. ....................C-4 ROSEWOOD LN. ..........................D-1
WALKING STICK WAY ..................D-4
BERKSHIRE CIR. ............................B-4
CRICKET LN. .................................A-1
HARTFORD DR. ...........................D-4
MORRIS DR. .................................A-3 ROYALOAK DR. ............................C-1
WALNUT CREEK DR. ....................B-3
BERNICE DR. ..................................A-1
CROSS CREEK OV. ......................D-4
HARTFORD DR. ...........................D-4
MOSS POINT RD. .........................C-2 ROYALTON RD. (RT. 82) ....A-B-3,C-D-2
WALNUT DR. .................................B-4
BIG CREEK PKWY. .....................B-C-1
N. CROSS TRL. ............................D-4
HARTFORD TRL. ..........................D-4 MOSS RIDGE CIR. ........................C-2 ROYALVIEW DR. ...........................D-3
WALNUT DR. .................................B-4
BIRCHWOOD LN. ............................B-3
S. CROSS TRL. .............................D-4
HARVEST OV. ...............................A-2 MULBERRY CIR. ...........................A-2 RUDY RD. .....................................A-2
WATERCRESS RD. .......................A-1
BISHOP LN. .....................................B-3
CROWN POINT PKWY. ................D-4
HASTINGS CT. ..............................D-4 NANCY DR. ...................................D-1 RUSTIC HOLLOW .....................B-C-4
WATERFORD PKWY. ....................B-4
BITTERSWEET CT. .........................C-1
CRYSTAL CREEK DR. ..................B-3
HAWKS LOOKOUT LN. .............B-C-4 NANTUCKET ROW .......................C-4 RUTH DR. .....................................D-2
WEBSTER RD. ...........................D-1-2
BLACKBERRY CIR. ........................D-1
CUMBERWORTH DR. ...................D-1
HAWTHORNE LN. .........................B-2 NEEDLEWOOD CIR. .....................A-1 SADDLEHORN CIR. .....................A-2
WEDGEWOOD LN. .......................A-3
BLAZEY TRL. ..................................D-2
CURRIER DR. ...............................C-4
HAZELWOOD DR. .........................B-1 NIAGARA DR. ............................B-C-3 SALEM ROW NORTH ...................C-4
WELLINGTON CT. .........................C-4
BLAZING STAR DR. ........................C-4
CYPRESS AVE. .............................C-3
HAZEN DR. ...................................B-4
NICOLE CIR. .................................D-1 SALEM ROW SOUTH ...................C-4
WESLEY DR. .................................D-1
BLODGETT CREEK TRL. ...............B-2
DARICE PKWY. .............................A-2
HEARTHSTONE DR. ....................D-4
NOBHILL .......................................C-4
SAND CREEK CIR. .......................A-1
WEST BEND DR. .........................D-4
BLUE POINT DR. ............................C-4
DAWN CT. ......................................B-3
HEATHER LN. ...............................B-2 NORTH TRL. .................................A-2 SANDALWOOD LN. .......................B-3
WESTBROOKE LN. .......................B-4
BLUE SPRUCE DR. ........................B-4
DECATUR DR. ..............................C-1
HEATHERWOOD DR. ................A-B-4 NORTH BEXLEY DR. ....................C-1 SARATOGA TRL. ..........................C-4
WEST KERRY PL. .........................B-4
BLUFFS, THE ..................................C-2
DEER PATH DR. .....................C-3,B-4
HEMLOCK CIR. .........................A-B-3 NORTH CHURCHILL DR. ..............A-2 SASSAFRAS DR. ..........................C-1
WESTFIELD LN. ............................C-4
BLUFFSIDE PL. ..............................C-2
DEER RIDGE CT. ...........................C-4
HERITAGE TRL. ............................C-4 NORTH INLET DR. ........................D-4 SAVANNAH CT. .............................D-4
WESTMINISTER DR. .................A-B-4
BOB WHITE CIR. ............................C-4
DEER RUN LN. .............................B-1
HICKORY BRANCH TRL. ..............A-1 NORTH MEADOWS LN. ................C-3 SCARLETOAK TRL. ......................A-3
WESTON POINTE .........................A-2
BONNIE LN. ....................................B-2
DEERFIELD DR. ...........................B-3
HICKORY PL. ................................B-1 NORTH RED OAK DR. ..................C-4 SCENIC POINT .............................A-2
WESTWIND CT. .............................A-2
BOSTON RD. .......................A-B-C-D-1
DELAWARE DR. ............................B-3
HIDDEN MEADOWS LN. ..............D-4 NORTH RED ROCK DR. ...............C-4 SCOTCH PINE WAY ......................B-1
WESTWOOD DR. ..........................B-2
BOWMAN DR. .................................B-4
DELL DR. .......................................B-2
HIDDEN WOODS LN. ...................D-4 NORTH WHITE OAKS DR. ...........C-4 SCOTT DR. ....................................B-3
WESTWOOD PARK BLVD. .............B-2
BRADFORD CT. ..............................B-3
DELL RIDGE CIR. .........................B-2
HIGH POINT ST. ...........................D-2
NORTHPOINTE CIR. ....................D-1 SCOTTSDALE DR. ........................C-1
WEYMOUTH LN. ...........................C-4
BRADGATE LN. ...............................B-4
DELMONT AVE. ............................C-4
HIGHLAND PARK .........................C-1
NORTHRUP LN. ............................B-4 SELBY CIR. ...................................C-4
WHEELERS LN. ............................B-3
BRADY LN. ......................................A-2
DERBY CT. ....................................A-2
HIGHPOINT CLUB BLVD. .............C-4 NORTHVIEW DR. ..........................C-3 SETTLERS WAY ............................B-3
WHISPERING PINES ....................C-4
BRAEMAR WAY OV. .......................B-2
DEWITT DR. ..................................D-1
HILLCLIFF CIR. .............................B-2 NORTHWOOD TRL. ......................A-2 SETTLERS RUN ...........................C-3
WHITE BARK DR. ......................A-B-3
BRANDYWINE DR. .........................C-4
DIANE CIR. ....................................A-2
HOLIDAY DR. ................................B-2 OAK PARK TRL. ............................A-1 SEVEN OAK DR. ...........................C-4
WHITE FIR LN. ..............................C-4
BRECKENRIDGE LN. .....................A-2
DOE CIR. .......................................B-3
HOLLO OV. ....................................B-2 OAK BRANCH TRL. ......................A-1 SHAGBARK TRL. .......................A-1-2
WHITE MARSH LN. .......................B-4
BRIAR BUSH LN. ............................A-2
DOGWOOD CT. .............................C-1
HOLLOWRUN PL. .........................C-3 OAK DR. ........................................B-4 SHALEBROOK CT. ........................A-1
WHITNEY RD. ........................B-C-D-1
BRIARWOOD LN. ............................B-2
DONEGAL LN. ...............................B-4
HOLLY CIR. ...............................A-B-3
OAKTRAIL CT. ...............................A-1 SHALEBROOK WAY .....................A-1
WILDWOOD LN. ............................B-3
BRICK MILL RUN ............................C-4
DORCHESTER CIR. .....................D-4
HOMESTEAD PARK DR. ..............B-1 OAKHURST LN. ............................A-3 SHANDON CT. ...............................A-4
WILLIAMSBURG OV. .................B-C-4
BRIDLE TRL. ...................................C-3
DORIA CT. .....................................B-2
HORSESHOE LN. .........................A-2 OAKLANDPARK DR. .....................D-1 SHENANDOAH RIDGE .................B-3
WILLOW CIR. ................................D-1
BRIDGEPATH ..................................C-4
DOW CIR. ...............................D-1,C-1
HOWE RD. .................................C-3-4 OAKLEAF DR. ...............................D-1 SHERBROOKE OV. .......................B-4
WILLOW LN. ..................................A-1
BRIDGECREEK CIR. ......................D-2
DOWNERS GROVE CT. ................C-1
HUNT RD. .....................................D-4
OAKWOOD PL. .............................A-3 SHERWOOD DR. .......................A-B-3
WILLOW WOOD DR. .....................C-4
BRIGADOON WAY ..........................B-2
DRAKE RD. ................................A-D-4
HUNTERSPOINTE DR. .................D-4 OLD OAK DR. ................................A-3 SHIREEN DR. ................................A-3
WILMA DR. ....................................A-1
BRISTOL LN. ...................................A-2
DRIFTWOOD CT. ..........................B-4
HUNTING MEADOWS DR. ...........C-3 OLD OAK LN. ................................A-3 SHURMER RD. .........................B-C-3
WILMINGTON DR. .........................B-3
BRITTANIA CT. ................................A-3
EAGLES NEST CIR. ......................C-3
HUNTINGTON PARK DR. .............C-1 OLD SURREY CT. .........................C-4 SIEDEL’S LANDING ......................A-2
WINCHESTER CT. ........................C-4
BRITTANY PL. .................................C-4
EAST BEND DR. ...........................D-4
IDLEWOOD TRL. ..........................B-2
OLDE CREEK TRL. .......................A-2 SOUTH BEXLEY DR. ....................C-1
WINDCLIFF RD. ............................B-2
BROOKFIELD PL. ...........................A-2
EAST KERRY PL. ..........................B-4
IMPERIAL CT. ................................A-3 OLDE ORCHARD RD. ...................D-4 SOUTH CHURCHILL DR. ..............A-2
WINDING TRL. ..............................B-3
BROOKLINE OV. .........................C-D-1
EASTLAND RD. .............................B-1
INDIANHEAD LN. ..........................C-3 OLDE TOWNE TRL. ......................D-4 SOUTH DR. ...................................C-1
WINDSOR CASTLE LN. ................A-3
BROOKSTONE WAY .......................A-1
EASTWIND CT. ..............................A-2
INGLEWOOD CT. ..........................C-1 OLIVER DR. ..................................B-4
SOUTH TRL. .................................A-2
WINDSOR DR. ..............................C-3
BROXTON DR. ................................C-1
ECHO DR. .....................................B-3
IONIA CT. .......................................B-2 OLYMPUS CT. ...............................B-2 SOUTH INLET RD. ........................D-4
WINDWARD WAY ..........................B-4
BRUSHWOOD LN. ..........................D-1
ELIZABETH CIR. ...........................A-2
IVYWOOD TRL. .............................B-2 OLYMPUS WAY .............................B-2 SOUTH MEADOWS CIR. ...............C-3
WOLF DR. .....................................D-1
BRYN MAWR BLVD. .......................C-1
ELLSWORTH DR. .........................B-4
IYAMI CT. ......................................C-2
ORDNER DR. ................................C-3 SOUTH RED OAK DR. ..................C-4
WOLF RUN CIR. ...........................C-4
BUCCANEER CREEK TRL. ...........D-4
ELM DR. ........................................B-4
JACQUE RD. .................................D-1 OSAGE DR. ...................................C-1 SOUTH RED ROCK DR. ...............C-4
WOLZHAVEN AVE. ........................A-1
BUNKER HILL DR. ......................B-C-4
EMERALD EDGE PL. ....................D-2
JAMESTOWN CIR. .......................D-4
SOUTH WHITE OAKS DR. ...........C-4
WOODBERRY LN. .........................A-2
BURGUNDY DR. .............................A-3
ERIN CIR. ......................................B-4
JAMESWAY RD. ............................A-4 OVERLAND PK. ............................B-3 SOUTH PORTE DR. ......................B-3
WOODBRIAR CIR. ........................B-2
DR.
BURLWOOD DR. .............................D-2
ERWIN DR. ...................................A-4
JANETTE AVE. ..............................D-2 OXFORD DR. ................................B-1 SOUTH VIEW CT. .........................C-1
WOODFIELD TRL. .........................A-2
BURNHAM DR. ...............................B-3
ESSEX DR. ...................................C-3
JASMINE CT. ................................D-2
OXFORD OV. ................................C-4 SOUTH VIEW LN. .........................C-1
WOODHAVEN AVE. .......................B-4
BUTTER NUT CIR. ..........................D-4
ETHEL DR. ....................................A-1
JEFFERSON CT. ...........................B-3 OXROW PATH ..............................A-2 SOUTHWIND CT. ..........................A-2
WOODHURST DR. ........................B-1
CALDERDALE LN. ..........................D-2
EVELYN CT. ..................................D-1
JERRY COE LN. ............................B-1 PADDOCK CIR. .............................A-2 SPINNAKER CIR. ..........................B-4
WOODLAWN CT. ...........................B-4
CALUMET DR. ................................A-2
EVERGREEN DR. .........................B-1
JONATHAN DR. ............................A-1
PAMELA DR. ..................................B-1 SPRAGUE RD. ...................A-B-C-D-1
WOODLEAF RD. ...........................C-2
CAMBRIDGE DR...............................D-4
FAIR ISLE WAY .............................B-2
JULIE CIR. ....................................D-4
PANORAMA PKWY. .......................D-4 SPRINGFIELD DR. ........................A-4
WOODRIDGE CIR. ........................B-2
CAMBRIDGE OV. ............................B-4
FAIR MEADOW PL. .......................B-1
JUNIPER CT. .................................D-1 PARK CLIFF RD. ...........................B-2 SPRUCEPOINTE ...........................A-2
WOODRUN DR............................D-1-2
CAMDEN CT. ...................................D-4
FAIR RD. ........................................A-1
KAREN DR. ...................................D-1 PARK LANE DR. ........................C-3-4 SPRUCE RD. .................................A-3
WOODSHIRE DR. ...........................B-3
CANTERBURY DR. .........................C-3
FAIRFAX LN. .................................C-4
KELSEY LN. ..................................B-4 PARK MOSS AVE. .........................D-2 SPYGLASS HILL DR. ....................D-4
WOODSIDE CT. .............................B-2
CARDINAL CIR. ...............................B-1
FAIRFIELD PL. ..............................A-2
KENSINGTON CT. ........................C-4
PARK POINT .................................C-2 SQUIRREL HOLLOW LN. .............C-3
WOODSIDE (X)ING NORTH .........B-4
CARLTON CT. ..............................A-B-4
FAIRTREE DR. ..............................A-1
KETTERING DR. ...........................C-1 PARK VIEW CIR. ...........................D-1 STAFFORD DR. .............................B-1
WOODSIDE (X)ING SOUTH ..........B-4
CARLYLE DR. .................................B-2
FAIR WINDS DR. ..........................D-4
KILLIANS GROVE DR. ..................B-4 PARKWOOD LN. ...........................A-3 STAG THICKET LN. ...................B-C-3
WOODSTOCK RUN ...................A-B-4
CARMEL OV. ...................................C-1
FAIR WINDS DR. ..........................D-4
KING COE LN. ..............................B-1
PARTRIDGE DR. ..........................C-3
STANFORD CT. .............................D-1
WOODVIEW CIR. ..........................A-2
CAROL DR. ..................................B-C-3
FALLINGLEAVES RD. ...................C-2
KINGSWOOD CT. .........................A-3
PEACHTREE DR. ..........................B-1 STAPLETON DR. ..........................C-1
WORTHINGTON PARK DR. ..........C-1
CARTWRIGHT PKWY. ....................D-1
FALLINGWATER RD. ....................B-2
KNOLL, THE .................................C-2
PEARL RD. ................................B-1--4 STEEPLECHASE LN. ....................A-2
WYNNEWOOD PL. ........................B-4
CASTLE DR. ....................................A-3
FALMOUTH DR. ............................C-4
KORTZ CIR. ..................................D-1 PEARLVIEW DR. ...........................B-3 STELFAST DR. .............................A-4
YAGER DR. ...................................B-2
CASTLEMAINE CIR. .......................B-4
FAWN CIR. ....................................B-3
KRONOS CT. .................................B-2 PEBBLE BROOK TRL. ..................A-1 STERLING WAY ............................A-3
YARROW PL. .................................A-2
CASTLEREACH LN. .......................D-2
FAWN MEADOW LN. ....................B-2
KYLEMORE DR. ........................A-B-4 PEBBLESTONE CT. ......................D-4 STEVEN DAVID DR. ......................A-1
YARROW TRL. ..............................A-2
CASTLETOWN DR. .........................D-4
FENCE LINE ROW DR. .................A-1
LAGUARDIA PKWY. ......................C-1 PEMBROOKE OV. .....................A-B-4 STILLBROOKE DR. .......................C-3
YORKTOWN OV. ...........................B-4
CEDAR BRANCH TRL. ...................A-1
FERN CANYON DR. .....................C-4
LAKE CIRCLE DR. ........................C-1 PENNY PINES CIR. ......................C-4 STONE CREEK OV. ......................B-3
ZVERINA LN. .................................B-2
CELIANNA DR. ................................A-1
FERNWOOD CIR. .........................D-1
LAKE FOREST DR. .......................C-1 PEPPER CREEK DR. ....................D-2 STONERIDGE TRL. ......................D-4
CENTURY OAK DR. ........................D-1
FETTERMAN DR. ..........................B-3
LAKE MEADOWS DR. ..................D-1 PEPPERGRASS CIR. ...................C-4 STONY POINT DR. .......................D-4
NORTHPOINTE CIR.
DR
BLAZEY AVE.
EM AS CH
CHA
SEM
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United Methodist Church
130TH
UL ERF N. L CHE N.
HO
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OW
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NORTH
IL
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D
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AR
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Rocky River Reservation
CR
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Y
BENNINGTON DR.
TOWN CIR.
JAMES-
JULIE CIR.
SPYGLASS HILL DR.
TREASURE ISLE CIR.
N. INLET DR.
CREEK TRL.
EW IN
I PO BUCCANEER
AD
POINT
STO N
HASTINGS CT. TRENTON AVE. N. CR CAMBRIDGE DR. HAR EAST O TFOR TR SS D L. S. DR. C T L. RL RO R S . T S OLD TOWN TRL.
NT
TR
DR.
BENNINGTON DR. TON RCH CLIN. DO TER CIR ES . CIR
RD FO RT HA S OS K CRREE . C OV
T LARAILS ND ING
W AY ND BE CLIPPER ST EA DR. COVE DR. MA PLE CIR .
.
D
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LONG BOAT CIR.
H UT T SONLE I R. D
SAVANNAH CT. STONE PEBBLE CT.
T NU R.
A
CAMDEN DR. CHANDLER GREEN COLONY CT.
CI
P D PKAN . W OR Y. A M
R
TES PIRA R. E D COV
R
DR.
COMPASS HIDDEN MEADOWS LN.
T
B TR EN WEST BEND DR. DR EE T . T BE ALPINE RE NT C E CIR. T.
N
WALKING BU TT E
O PKWN W P HA Y. OIN T RB VI OUR EW O V. TRENTON HEARTHSTONEDR. OV. HUNTERS POINTE DR.
U
DS
WIN FAIR
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BENBOW
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RD.
GR
Municipal Park
Howard Chapman ES
E ERIDG STONRL. T HID D LN EN . WO OD S
CHERYL DR.
CASTLETOWN DR. APPLEBROOK CIR. OLDE ORCHARD RD.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
ADAMS DR. .....................................C-1
O DROR
R LE ST . CA LN
RUTH DR.
OTHER ROADS
STOUGHTON DR. .........................B-3
BLAZEY
ALE ERD LN. CALD
INDUSTRIAL PARKS
LAMPLIGHTER LN. .......................C-3 PHEASANT RUN PL. ....................B-1
AVE.
E IDG
AVE .
JANETTE AVE.
SS
BENTLEY LN.
MO
SHOPPING
LAKEVIEW CIR. ............................D-1 PEPPERWOOD DR. ......................C-4
ROYALTON
TIMBER EDGE PL.
PINE TREE PL.
FOREST POINT
WE BS TE R AD RO
D AL E ER DG EM E
PAR K
HIGH SCHOOLS
FOLTZ INDUSTRIAL PKWY. ......A-3-4 LANIER AVE. .................................C-3 PHEASANT TRL. ...........................C-3
WOODRUN DR.
PARK HIGH POINT
MAIN ROADS
FIELDSTONE POINT ....................A-2
ALBION ROAD
GLENBROOK DR.
CEMETERIES
FETZER DR. .................................B-4
MAPLE BROOK TRL.
BRIDGECREEK CIR.
PARKS
CHARTER LN. ...............................B-4
BURLWOOD DR.
EEK PEPPER- CR
POINTS OF INTEREST
CHAPMAN CIR. .............................C-1
BASSWOOD CIR.
FOREST VIEW DR. BAYWOOD LN. CRABAPPLE CT.
Albion MS
STATE AND US HIGHWAYS
ACADEMY DR. ................................B-3
RD
FE
BLACKBERRY CIR.
RAILROADS
CHANDLER GREEN .....................D-4
ROSEWOOD LN.
ROSALEE LN.
LAKE MEADOW S DR.
LAKES DR. WILLOW CIR. SYCAMORE CIR.
STAMFORD CT. BR O VERSAILLES GR OKL DR. OS INE SE TIMBER LAKE O PO V. DR. INT EO V.
ROAD
JUNIPER CT.
WEBSTER
LA VI KE EW CI R.
E
K
1 MILE
ACACIA DR. ....................................C-4
Whitney ES
NICOLE CIR.
PA R
DR. EW VI ST RE VIEW . CIR
PIN
KAREN DR.
1/2
ABIGAIL LN. ....................................B-3
CARTWRIGHT PKWY
FO
PIN OAK DR.
WOLF DR.
1/4
DS
YN EL EV T. C
Surrarrer Park
CHASE DR.
KORTZ CIR.
OAK LEAF DR.
CUMBERWORTH DR.
PARK DR. GARY DR.
JASMINE CT.
ROAD
OAKLAND CENTURY OAK DR.
DEWITT DR.
GREENWICH DR. CHEVY
NANCY DR. BARBARA DR.
AGNES DR.
.
IR
DOW C
DR.
JA CQ UE
LITTO DR.
WILMA
R. WESLEY D
1/8
Our Savior Church
INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS
SCALE
PARMA
Boston Square Plaza
OTANI CT. .....................................C-2
PROSPECT RD. ........................A-1--4
TRAILS LNDG. ...............................D-4
Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
Advertiser Index Accountants Kiplinger & Co., CPAs............ p 10. www.kiplingerco.com
Timber Ridge Neck & Back Pain Clinic............... p 27, 32. www.timberridgeclinic.com
Attorney
ChurchES
John J. Urban, Attorney at Law Ltd............. p 28. www.jjurbanlaw.com
Christ Church......................... p 51. www.christchurchohio.org
Banks & Credit Unions First Federal Lakewood.......... p 8. www.FFL.net
Strongsville United Methodist Church................. p 51. www.strongsvilleumc.org Cleaning
Colleges & Universities
Dentist
The Cleaning Authority........ p 41 www.broadviewheights. thecleaningauthority.com
Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C)........................ p 15. www.tri-c.edu
William Aerni DDS................ p 23. www.aernidental.com
Clothing-Strongsville Apparel
Arlene Coloma DDS MS........ p 18.
Strongsville Spirit Shop........ p 15.
LCCC - Midpoint Campus............................ p 13, 28 www.midpointcampus.com
Chiropractor
Clubs & Organizations
Commercial Real Estate
Pro Active Chiropractic... p 29, 34. www.pro-activechiropractic.com
Strongsville Rotary Club....... p 47. www.strongsvillerotary.org
EMMCO Corp......................... p 20 www.emmcocorp.com
Kiplinger & Co., CPAs............ p 10. www.kiplingerco.com
PSE Credit Union............. p 11, 30. www.psecreditunion.org Childcare Creative Playrooms Montessori & Child Care Centers............. p 15. www.creativeplayrooms.com
Dentist-Pediatric
Construction/ Home Improvement
Financial Services
Garden Center Maria Gardens......................... p 9. www.mariagardens.net
R.A. Kalfas Construction....... p 21. www.rakalfas.com
ANNOUNCING‌
The 2013 Strongsville Photo Contest!
Enter your photo(s) from events around town to win dinner for 2 at Trivs. Email your high resolution photos to production@imagebuildersmarketing.us for your chance to win and check out the next edition to see if your photos made it into the publication!
Photographs must be in digital format. Only emailed entries will be eligible. No print or film submissions will be accepted for entry into this Contest. The photograph need not be taken with a digital camera; scans of negatives, transparencies, or photographic prints are acceptable. All digital files must be 5 megabytes or smaller, must be in JPEG or JPG format. The photograph, in its entirety, must be a single work of original material taken by the Contest entrant and the subject matter must be an event or place within the City of Strongsville, Ohio. By entering the Contest, entrant represents, acknowledges, and warrants that the submitted photograph is an original work created solely by the entrant, that the photograph does not infringe on the copyrights, trademarks, moral rights, rights of privacy/publicity or intellectual property rights of any person or entity, and that no other party has any right, title, claim, or interest in the photograph.
9780 Beechwood Drive • North Royalton, Ohio 44133 • 440-346-4482
54
2 0 1 2 s trongs v i l l e , O hi o Im a g e B o o k & C o m m u n it y Gu id e
Hair Salon & Spa Services Dolce Organic Salon............. p 19. www.dolceorganicsalon.com Esbi International......................... ........................... Inside Back Cover. www.esbiintlsalon.com HospitalS/Medical FacilitIES Cleveland Clinic......... p 31, 32, 33. www.clevelandclinic.org Kaiser Permanente.......... p 34, 35. www.Kaiserpermanente.org Southwest General Health Center..... p 36, Back Cover www.swgeneral.com Insurance Company
Music
Real Estate
Medical Mutual............................ ..................Inside Front Cover, p 31 www.medicalmutual.com
Royalton Music Center......... p 26. www.royaltonmusic.com
Angie Giarikos Russell Realty........................ p 38. www.angelagiarikos.com
Interior Design/ Home Furnishings New Creation Interiors .. p 28, 38. www.newcreationinteriors.net
Opthalmologist Reno Alessio M.D. & Peter Nintcheff M.D.......... p 24. www.alessioeyemd.com Photographer
Investments/ Financial Services
Beverly David Photography... p 30. www.beverlydavidphoto.com
Buzek Wealth Advisors........ p 10 www.buzekwealthadvisors.com
Physical Therapy
Jewelry Store Gregory Filo Jewelry Design Inc.......................... p 2, 27 www.filojewelry.com
Howard Hanna.......... p 37, 38, 39. www.howardhanna.com
Howard Hanna -Laurie Meister...................... p 38. www.howardhanna.com Restaurants Don’s Pomeroy House.......... p 44 www.donspomeroy.com
>> Continued on next page
Hand & Physical Therapy Specialists......... p 25, 36 www.handphysicaltherapy specialists.com Printing & Graphic Design
Landscaping Erie Landscaping Company......................... p 25, 37 www.erielandscaping.net
Alpha Graphics...................... p 55. www.us507.alphagraphics.com
w w w. S t r o n g s v i l l e . o r g
55
Strongsville imagE book & Community Guide
Advertiser Index
Southwest Commons........... p 40. www.lifeservicesassistedliving.com
Italian Village Restaurant....................... p 28, 42. www.italian-village.com
ComForcare Senior Services.................................. p 30. www.centralcuyahoga. comforcare.com
Shinto Japanese Steakhouse...................... p 26, 43 www.shintoexperience.com
Hanson Services.................... p 40. www.HansonServices.com
>> Continued from previous page
Trivs.................................. p 22, 42. www.trivsstrongsville.com
Important Phone Numbers IN AN EMERGENCY, DIAL 911 City Departments Main Administration..................................440-580-3100 Web Site........................................www.strongsville.org Animal Warden..........................................440-580-3180 Building Department.................................440-580-3105 Communications Center............................440-580-3190 Economic Development.............................440-580-3115 Engineering Department...........................440-580-3120 Finance Department..................................440-580-3125 Law Department........................................440-580-3145 Mayor’s Office............................................440-580-3150 Planning Commission................................440-580-3165 Recreation Walter F. Ernfelt Community Recreation & Senior Complex............................440-580-3260 Senior Center......................................440-580-3275 Service Department...................................440-580-3170 Police, Non-emergency..............................440-580-3230 Fire Dept., Non-emergency.......................440-580-3210
other important numbers Food Bank...................................................440-846-0197 Historical Society........................................440-572-0535 Library.........................................................440-238-5530 License Bureau...........................................440-572-1505 Meals on Wheels............................... 440-238-3361 x147 Post Office..................................................440-572-1637 Salvation Army Help Line..........................440-572-2136 Strongsville Cemetery...............................440-580-3185 Strongsville Chamber of Commerce.........440-238-3366 56
2 0 1 2 s trongs v i l l e , O hi o Im a g e B o o k & C o m m u n it y Gu id e
School - Career & Technical Polaris Career Center............ p 13. www.polaris.edu Screenprinting & Embroidery Bullseye Activewear............. p 16. www.bullseyeactivewear.com
Senior Services/ home health care
Shopping Walmart................................. p 55. www.walmart.com Storage Facility Strongsville Mini Storage.............................. p 7, 27. www.strongsvillestorage.com Vacuum Cleaners/ sales & service Strongsville Vacuum, Inc...... p 54 www.vacuumcleanerscleveland.com
Senior Living Westwood Place..................... p 9 www.ownerslive.com/westwood
Veterans Organizations
Senior Services
Strongsville VFW Post 3345......................... p 29, 45. www.vfw3345.org
Altenheim/ Shurmer Place................. p 29, 41. www.altenheim.com Crystal Waters................. p 29, 40. www.crystalwatersrc.com
Veterinarian Crossroads Animal Hospital.................................. p 50 www.crossrdsanhosp.com
Esbi International Salon The Beauty of You Nuccio and Cheryl Basilisco own and operate Esbi Intl. Salon, one of the area’s hottest beauty spots for personalized on-trend styles. Here, in his own words, Nuccio describes how he rose from humble beginnings to become one of the world’s premier styling educators. As I reflect back on my life, and my career, a floodgate of feelings wash over my mind and my heart. I thank God for all of the blessings he’s bestowed upon me. So many times in our lives we can become entangled in the struggles of each day and often overlook all the good that God has put before us. When I stop and look at my life, I see a young boy arriving in this country from Sicily at just seven years of age. Having been very poor in Italy, it was amazing to me that I could have hot water out of a faucet, among other luxuries many people take for granted. It’s easy to overlook all that we are fortunate to have here in the United States that so many other countries don’t have. My wife and I live each day in the spirit of gratitude— grateful for where we’ve been and how far we’ve come, for our success, and for the clients who’ve supported us as we’ve grown from a simple salon in North Royalton, then a beautiful salon in Strongsville to the magnificent building we call home in Brunswick. We’ve dedicated ourselves to helping the guests who walk through our doors discover, and appreciate, the beautiful gifts they possess. Just the fact that we are able to come to work each day, get to know our clients and share a positive message, fills my wife and I and our entire team with so much joy.
Giving Back We know that we’re successful because of the support of the community. To show our gratitude, our entire staff participates in various fundraising efforts that result in nearly $40,000 a year going back to various charitable organizations in the area. We’re passionate about what we do and want to share our success with others.
Find Out For Yourself We’d like to invite you to visit our elegant salon and be inspired by the Esbi experience, beauty born of gratitude. Meet with a stylist for a personal consultation and we’ll give you an exclusive welcome gift that includes special pricing for your first visit as well as product samples. In the meantime, take a moment each day to stop and be grateful. Thank God for all the goodness in your life. Stay positive and find the beauty. It’s everywhere. Esbi Intl. Salon is located at 4193 Center Road, in Brunswick. Call us at 330-220-3724. Hours are Monday, 3 pm - 9 pm; Tuesday - Friday, 9 am - 9pm; and Saturday, 8 - 4. Visit us on the web at EsbiFLH.com or on facebook at “esbi Brunswick”.
Beauty for Everyone As committed as we are to promoting a relaxing, positive atmosphere, we’re equally dedicated to making the services at Esbi accessible to everyone. That’s why haircuts start at just $30. We also have periodic prize drawings, like a big screen TV or cash awards, for our clients who refer their friends and family.
ESBI International Salon owners Cheryl and Nuccio Basilisco