Jstyle Fall 2013 by Cleveland Jewish Publication Company

The Cleveland Jewish News Fall 2013

Fashion. Food. Decór.

JSTYLE | Fall 2013

Fall

Classics Trends This Season are Edgy and Timeless – Like Cleveland’s Vibrant Art Scene

contents 12 Fall 2013

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34 The Cleveland Jewish

Fashion. Food. Decór.

Fall la C ssics Trends This Season are Edgy and Timeless – Like Cleveland’s Vibrant Art Scene

48 50

News Fall 2013

Cover: Jessica Klammer wears a white blouse by MM and leather jacket by Blank NYC from Knuth's while standing in front of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Cleveland

Photo by Laura Watilo Blake of Elbee Stuidos.

To reach Jstyle: 216-454-8300 Subscriber services: 216-342-5183 or circulation@cjn.org Editorial services: 216-342-5207 or editorial@cjn.org

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Display advertising: 216-342-5204 or adsales@cjn.org Classified directory: 216-342-5201 or classified@cjn.org

Great Escape: Columbus offers plenty of attractions to visitors, but its neighborhoods might be the capital city’s strongest assets.

Staff Pick: Make a statement this fall with an elaborate, attention-grabbing necklace.

Fall Classics: Trends this season are edgy and timeless – like Cleveland’s vibrant art scene. Conducting Cleveland Cuisine: Zack Bruell makes dining dramatic. King Pumpkin: Pumpkinthemed dishes and drinks are a popular fall treat. Lavish Lounges: Cleveland’s speakeasy resurgence offers escape to a bygone era. Keeping the Faith: For Jewish rock star Matisyahu, God is always in style. Compelling Kitchen: Renovations 30 years in the making. Investment Piece: Mix and match classic workplace pieces. Discounted Designers: The 46th installment of Designer Dress Days offers plenty of deals. What’s My Style: Stylish Clevelanders share fashion tips, must-have items and favorite shopping destinations. Must Haves: Jewelry, athletic wear, handbags and other fall essentials. Pursuits: A trip to a Northeast Ohio’s apple orchard can provide a unique experience.

VOL. 137 NO. 40 CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS (ISSN-0009-8825) is published weekly with additional issues in January, March, May, June, August, October, November and December by The Cleveland Jewish Publication Company at 23880 Commerce Park, Suite 1, Cleveland, OH 44122-5380. Single copy $1.25. Periodicals Postage paid at Cleveland, OH., and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER and additional mailing offices. Send address changes to the Cleveland Jewish News, 23880 Commerce Park, Suite 1, Cleveland, OH 44122-5380

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GreatEscape

Capital If you’re in the ‘neighborhood,’ stop in Columbus

By Michael C. Butz

City L

ike Cleveland, and like many other major metros, Columbus has its share of museums, theaters, major retail shopping destinations, and professional and amateur sports teams. It even has a zoo, too.

While those places are worth visiting in their own right, what makes Columbus unique are its neighborhoods. Like Cleveland’s downtown, Ohio City, Tremont and Detroit-Shoreway neighborhoods, which have become must-see stops for visitors and favorites of Northeast Ohio residents, Columbus is home to vibrant neighborhoods like the Short North, German Village and its own downtown district.

Short North Arguably Columbus’ liveliest, most artistic neighborhood is the Short North, home to 14 galleries (and the popular Gallery Hop the first Saturday of every month), 50 bars and

Jstyle Fall 2013

restaurants, and 65 fashion boutiques, home decor and specialty shops. “That’s the place to be,” said Beth Ervin, Experience Columbus communications director, adding that there’s plenty to choose from for foodies and fashionistas alike. “The stores, galleries and restaurants – everything you see there is independently owned, for the most part. That brings a different kind of vibe to the area,” she said. “Owners are usually on premise, and it’s a very personal approach – their style, their merchandise. It makes all the difference in the world.” Thanks in large part to current and former employees of major fashion retailer Limited

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Previous page: From the Scioto River’s west bank, LeVeque Tower defines Columbus’ skyline. Left: Katzinger’s Delicatessen and The Book Loft are German Village staples. Above: Distinctive arches welcome visitors to the Short North. Right: Public art, tree-lined sidewalks and a plethora of dining options help make the Short North a go-to neighborhood. PHOTOS / Michael C. Butz

Brands, Columbus has the third highest concentration of fashion designers and workers in the United States, said Ervin, adding that dynamic “plays out big time in the Short North.” “Substance is one of the shops that really supports local designers. It has a loft space where designers work and it offers products in the store,” she said, also mentioning noteworthy shops like Brigade (sister store to Brigade at Beachwood Place), Rowe Boutique, Tigertree, Ladybird and vintage T-shirt maker Homage. Like Cleveland, which is home to Season 8 “Project Runway” competitor

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Valerie Mayen, owner and designer of Yellowcake in the Detroit-Shoreway neighborhood, Columbus is home to Short North-based Season 5 competitor Kelli Martin, who’s involved with Alternative Fashion Week in the city, Ervin said. In addition to the eclectic food scene (“you’ll find some of the best restaurants there”), Ervin said the Short North offers unique drinking experiences, including Middle West Distillery, makers of OYO vodka and whiskey, and Brothers Drake Meadery & Bar. “They make mead using local honeys,” she said. “It’s really local – they don’t ship it out of the area or bring in

rguably Columbus’ liveliest, most artistic neighborhood is the Short North, home to 14 galleries (and the popular Gallery Hop the first Saturday of every month), 50 bars and restaurants, and 65 fashion boutiques, home decor and specialty shops. anything from the outside. It’s fun.”

German Village With its brick roads and sidewalks and tree-lined streets, the Old World charm of German Village is evident, but “visitors shouldn’t forget that it’s a vibrant,

contemporary neighborhood where people live, work and play,” said Ervin, herself a neighborhood resident. “People come down and think they’re going to Colonial Williamsburg or something, or that we’re all dressed in lederhosen and making beer or something,”

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GreatEscape

Above: The Short North, immediately north of downtown Columbus, is a walkable neighborhood. Left: Schmidt’s in German Village is well known for its cream puffs.

she quipped. “It’s charming as hell, and a beautiful place to wander.” There’s less retail in German Village, Ervin acknowledges, “but not as little as people think. Because it’s so tucked away, it’s certainly a place you have to explore more to find all the bits.” There’s the venerable Book Loft, a delightful maze of 32 book-filled rooms, where every nook and cranny is filled with literature. (A small selection of Jewish-themed books can be found in Section 26 in the lower east wing.) There’s also Helen Winnemore Craft, Ervin said. “It’s contemporary American fine art and crafts ... but that’s not what the fun is about,” she said. “What’s fun – especially for the girls – is they have drawers of jewelry you can just poke around in. It’s a beautiful store.” After working up an appetite by walking through Schiller Park, visitors can choose from some of Columbus’ most well-known restaurants: Katzinger’s Delicatessen, Schmidt’s

Jstyle Fall 2013

(known for its giant cream puffs), The Thurman Cafe and Lindy’s. Relative newcomers to the neighborhood’s dining scene, Ervin said, include Harvest Pizzeria (“they make fabulous pizza in wood-fired ovens, which everybody does, but nobody does this kind of crust”) and The Kitchen, where people sign up with friends or strangers to cook and then eat a meal together. “It’s a communal dining and cooking facility,” she said. “It’s an interesting concept.”

Downtown As downtown Cleveland has experienced a rebirth in recent years, so too has downtown Columbus – which is most evident along its waterfront district, the Scioto Mile. New walkways, public art, fountains seating and swings make the district along the Scioto River “especially friendly,” Ervin said. “It’s been a really popular area for taking a stroll or having a meal or drink.” Bicentennial Park as well as nearby Columbus

Commons are home to a good deal of programmed entertainment, including concerts, movies and other types of performing arts, Ervin said. “It’s virtually guaranteed that something will be going on.” Also turning heads around the city is the up-and-coming district lining Gay Street. “It’s kind of like the epicenter of the cool bits of downtown. It’s a very cool vibe and a very unique mix of retail and dining,” said Ervin, highlighting Cafe

Brioso (“one of the best coffee shops in town”) and Sugardaddy’s (“they’ve killer brownies”). As for retail, Ervin said shopping along Gay Street is “unique,” specifically at a wallet shop named Zeroz. “It’s a riot to visit because you can see (the owner) making them in the back,” she said. “They have a bunch of ‘George Costanza wallets’ that people have shed there in the store (because they’ve) gone with his.” js

More than just football

hile many associate autumn in Columbus with Ohio State football, the Buckeyes aren’t the only reason to visit the university. In addition to scenic fall landscapes like Mirror Lake and the Oval, there’s the Wexner Center for the Arts, which from Sept. 21 through Dec. 29 will host “Blues for Smoke,” an interdisciplinary exhibition organized by The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. “(The exhibition) focuses on art inspired by the blues and features a lot of prominent African-American artists,” said Beth Ervin, Experience Columbus communications director. A hub of creativity and artistic experimentation, the center almost always has something interesting going on for visitors. “The Wexner Center also runs a lot of film series and performances,” Ervin said. “There are so many, you just have to keep your eye on it.” The Wexner Center, named in honor of Harry L. Wexner, the father of Leslie H. Wexner, chairman and founder of Limited Brands and a major donor to the center, is located on the eastern edge of Ohio State’s campus at 1871 N. High St. – Michael C. Butz

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StaffPick

Statement Necklace M

ake a fashion statement this fall with a dramatic necklace. Adding a statement necklace to your ensemble is an easy way to add glamour and style to the simplest outfit. Our favorite pieces combine feminine charm with old-school flair. Below, you’ll find a handful of our favorite necklaces, available in Greater Cleveland.

Kilgore Trout: “Phoebe” necklace by Dannijo Kilgore Trout: “Eva” bib necklace by Dannijo Saks Fifth Avenue, Beachwood: Gold floral bib necklace by Oscar de la Renta The Black Orchid Accessories & More: Necklace by Leetal Kalmanson Saks Fifth Avenue, Beachwood: “Pretty in Punk” necklace by Erickson Beamon Fringe Boutique: Clear necklace by Alexis Bittar

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1833-

Today, the East Side is home to top-ranked care.

Today, weâ€™re ready to care for you at Euclid Hospital, Hillcrest Hospital, Marymount Hospital and South Pointe Hospital with same-day appointments for world class care, right in your neighborhood. Together, our four Cleveland Clinic community hospitals on the East Side have been ranked best in the region by U.S.News & World Report for these specialties: Cancer Diabetes & Endocrinology Ear, Nose & Throat Gastroenterology & GI Surgery

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Same-day appointments available. Call 866.733.6363. clevelandclinic.org/hospitals

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8/13/13 4:44 PM

CoverStory

Ryan Young Age: 29

City: University Heights Synagogue: Park Synagogue in Pepper Pike and Cleveland Heights Professional To Play: “My style is business during the day and casual at night. I have a stylist, Connor O’Malley, who works at Nordstrom. He dresses me in a lot of Boss, Joseph Abboud and made-to-measure suits. I go with slacks and a button-down or suits for work. To go out, I wear fitted tees, jeans, henleys and baseball tees.” Statement Pieces: “My big thing is shoes. I like custom handmade Italian shoes. They really set off an outfit. I like drivers, wingtips, double monks and anything that blends classic style with a little bit of flair. Watches are crucial to any outfit. My favorite brand is Panerai, and good sunglasses are important. I really like Ray-Bans.” Style Advice: “Get a good tailor. It doesn’t matter what it is as long as it’s fitted. Create your own fashion trends and do what works for you. The most important thing is to be comfortable.” Fall Favorites: Lots of layers; brown and olive green colors; cool jackets.

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Newly graced with a spacious atrium, the Cleveland Museum of Art is at the heart of University Circle, delighting visitors with special collections, cultural programs, a gift shop spotlighting local craftspeople and artists, and state-of-the-art cuisine. No wonder Auguste Rodin’s “The Thinker” is the gateway.

Fall

Trends This Season are Edgy and Timeless – Like Cleveland's Vibrant Art Scene

Classics Photography: Laura Watilo-Blake • Hairstylist: Brittany Jones, Salon at Creekside Makeup: Rachel Ruiz, Saks Fifth Avenue, Beachwood (Giorgio Armani Cosmetics)

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CoverStory

Saks Fifth Avenue, Beachwood: Styled by Fifth Avenue Club Stylist Jesse Oates: Ryan wears a black trench by Burberry and black leather loafers by Gucci. Pants, shirt and sweater by Theory. Â Saks Fifth Avenue, Beachwood: Styled by Fifth Avenue Club Stylist Jesse Oates: Ryan wears pants by Hugo Boss, shoes by Bally, (previous page) henley and cardigan by Theory, and bomber jacket by Versace.

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CoverStory

Jessica Klammer Age: 20

City: Lyndhurst College Friendly: “Since I’m in college right now (at the Columbus College of Art and Design), my budget for clothes is really limited. I try to get good deals at places like thrift stores, Forever 21 and H&M.” Go-To Outfit: A black, lacy A-line dress. Style By Design: “Certain (design) principles go into what I wear. I’m an art student and studying graphic design and learning about design principles and color and what looks good together, so it definitely goes along with my clothing.” Style Advice: “Keep it simple. Sometimes people overaccessorize and it’s too much. Go for just what you like and know that you don’t always have to be trendy. Going for classic looks is the best thing to do. One of my pet peeves is when people wear their shirts too tight. It’s not flattering.” Fall Favorites: Holographic stuff, metallic accessories, red and charcoal.

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The Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland is the dark, reflecting jewel anchoring University Circle. The areaâ€™s newest architectural gem, MOCA perfectly houses exhibitions designed to push the artistic envelope.

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CoverStory

Knuth’s: Jessica wears a white blouse by MM, pants and leather jacket by Blank NYC, shoes by BCBGeneration and purse by Lancaster. Statement necklace and earrings also are available at Knuth’s. Anne van H. Boutique: Jessica wears a blue sweater, silver necklace and handbag(above, left) available at Anne van H. Boutique. Knuth’s: Jessica wears shoes by VC Signature (previous page).

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CoverStory

Cari Marderstein Age: 38

City: Pepper Pike Synagogue: B’nai Jeshurun Congregation in Pepper Pike A Tall Order: “I’m super-tall (5 feet, 11 inches). I do like fashion because of my height, but I am wary to go crazy. I wear a lot of solids with pops of color. When I find pants with a fit I like, I buy two or three in different colors. I have a long torso and long legs and I’ve had four kids, so it’s hard for me to find things that fit me right. When I do, I buy it!” Mom On The Go: “I wear a lot of athletic clothes during the day because I play lots of tennis, and I run. I wear a lot of Lululemon (Athletica) during the day because it fits so nicely and wears nicely. At night, I wear designers like Oilily, Alice and Olivia, Vince and James Perse.” Style Advice: “Splurge on something you love and cherish and that makes you feel good. For me, things that I buy and spend money on will be there forever.” Fall Favorites: Red skinny jeans, maroon, beiges, ’60s colors and earth tones.

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CoverStory

Audrey’s Sweet Threads: Cari wears a swing jacket by Staples, lace pants by Yoana Baraschi, and scoopneck tee by Tee’s by Tina.

Saks Fifth Avenue, Beachwood: Styled by Fifth Avenue Club Stylist Jesse Oates: Cari wears brown leather riding boots by Miu Miu, a brown mink vest by Christian Cota, and sweater dress by Brunello Cucinelli.

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CoverStory

Margaret Singerman Age: 63

City: Moreland Hills Synagogue: The Temple-Tifereth Israel in Beachwood and Cleveland Her Style: High-class and fashionforward with a conservative edge; current but not trendy; elegance with a touch of fun. Fashion As An Art Form: “I’ve always been involved in the arts, and I think fashion is an outgrowth of having an appreciation for art in various forms,” says Singerman, who went to Istanbul in July to check out new galleries and museums and who makes frequent trips to fashion-forward New York City. Style Advice: “It’s very important to know your style and what looks best on you. Don’t just wear something because it’s in fashion. If it doesn’t look good on you, and it doesn’t fit into your personal style, don’t wear it. Establish your own sense of style, and stay with it. I think people should wear the clothes, not have the clothes wear them.” Fall Favorites: Leather and chocolate; charcoal and burgundy tones; a fabulous jacket and dress.

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The Western Reserve Historical Society in University Circle showcases the areaâ€™s changing fashions, industry and lifestyles from the exclusive, like the mansions to the immediate east, to the inclusive, like the Euclid Beach Carousel.

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CoverStory

Lisa Moran, Ltd: Margaret wears a print scarf by Lafayette 148, black pants by Equestrian Designs and sweater by Magaschoni. Kilgore Trout: Margaret wears a leather jacket by Gimo's and shirt by Clover Canyon. (Margaret wears her own black high heel loafers by Prada and earrings from an Aspen designer.) Bonnie’s Goubaud: Margaret wears a poncho by Curio, scoop tee by A’nue Ligne and pants by Ranuar. (Margaret wears her own necklace by Rebecca Koven, rings from an Israeli designer and boots by Alexander McQueen.)

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g n n d o i C ct an l u e d ev l C

e n i s i u C l l e g n u i r B in ic

d to k s c l a e r Zaak m Calff y

a B r d

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PHOTO / Epstein Design Partners

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ack Bruell talks like he was an ornery young man. Not only did he defy his father in his career choice, he turned his back on the military and used his gifts to create successful restaurants, beating the odds in that business.

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A compact man with a wry sense of humor, Zachary Ernest Bruell made his initial mark in Cleveland’s suburbs nearly 30 years ago when he opened Z Contemporary Cuisine, a minimalist restaurant with two incarnations: Tower East in Shaker Heights and Eton Chagrin Boulevard in Woodmere. Bruell is totally urban now, his restaurants all in Cleveland: Parallax, in the Tremont neighborhood; Table 45, in the InterContinental Hotel Cleveland on the Cleveland Clinic campus; L’Albatros Brasserie + Bar, in University Circle; and Ristorante Chinato and Cowell & Hubbard downtown. In late July, he opened Dynomite, a walk-up burger joint, in the glass pavilion on Star Plaza across from Cowell & Hubbard. All of his establishments feature open kitchens. As Bruell says, “You’re right there, front and center.” Bruell notes the failure rate of restaurants is 90 percent within six months of opening. Bruell considers himself a pioneer in Cleveland’s acclaimed fine dining scene, also known for such players as Michael Symon, Jonathon Sawyer – and Doug Katz, who apprenticed with Bruell at the first Z when Katz was 14. Bruell also views himself as part of a team, a conductor rather than a player. That was not always so. The Shaker Heights native, who with his three sisters grew up in a home with live-in help, took his own sweet time to settle down. Until the 2000s, rebellion might well have been his middle name. A former scratch golfer (“I’m a shadow of my former self”) who’d rather

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PHOTO David Hagan, Hagen,Kalman Kalman& Photo // David &Pabst PabstPhotography

Top: Artfully designed main course at Cowell & Hubbard. Right: Zack Bruell and his mother Marjorie at the University of Colorado Boulder in 1974.

be on the course than anywhere else, Bruell was somewhat of a hippie. When he was a freshman at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, he quit the golf team because he wouldn’t cut his hair, as his coach demanded. Bruell also got the itch to cook that year. “The way I started cooking is when I went to Penn, first semester the food was so bad – Monday it’s this, Tuesday it’s that, Wednesday it’s this – then you start the rotation over again. The second semester, I told my dad, just give me the money for the food program and I’ll fend for myself.” Bruell had a hot plate. A kid down the hall had a toaster. They made a meal every day. Bruell gained 10 pounds that semester. Bruell was drafted after his freshman year and entered the Coast Guard reserves. It was 1972, in the thick of the Vietnam War. “They were just taking everybody,” including a “nice upper middle class Jewish kid who went from the Wharton

Photo / Courtesy of Zack Bruell

School of Finance to a boot camp in Cape May, N.J. I was in with a lot of people who had been in jail,” he says, laughing. “There was more freedom in jail than there was in this boot camp.” He celebrated his 20th birthday there. To mark the day, Bruell’s drill sergeant marched him into the barracks, told him to hoist his 80-pound duffel bag over his shoulders and run around the quadrangle until told to stop. “He had the rest of the company sing Happy Birthday,” Bruell says with a sideways smile.

Civilian Zack Bruell left the Coast Guard Reserve with a general discharge, one rung above dishonorable. When he came home, he told his father, a manufacturer’s

Fall 2013 Jstyle

PHOTO / Epstein Design Partners

PHOTO / Kevin G. Reeves, Photographer

representative in the builders’ hardware industry, that he wanted to become a chef. “This was 1972, ’73,” Bruell recalls. “He looked at me and says, are you out of your f------ mind? He says you can make more money as a garbage collector, and at the time, he was right. … I wanted to become a chef so I could open a restaurant. I’m very independent, to a fault.” His father was more than chagrined when Bruell opted for a food career instead of taking over the family business. But over time, Ernest and Marjorie Bruell came to support their son’s achievements. Ernest died in 1984 as Bruell was negotiating for his first Z; his dad never saw any of his places. His mother, whom he took care of during her last two years, made it to all of them. Marjorie died in June 2012. Following the Coast Guard experience, Bruell transferred to the University of Colorado Boulder, earning a degree in business from there in 1976. “I hated what I was studying, but I knew it was important to have a college education, and I knew I needed that business knowledge,” he says. Although he first aimed his sights at the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y., he instead chose The Restaurant School, a Philadelphia-area institution “for idiots like myself who wanted to open up

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small fine-dining restaurants.” Bruell developed his sense of style in Philadelphia. Mentored by gay chefs catering to wealthy diners and entertainment folk, Bruell began to prepare and cook fusion food well before the term gained currency. He also developed a taste for Philly Soul music. How the food looks should sync with the restaurant ambience, Bruell suggests. “It’s dining as theater,” he says in a recent interview at Cowell & Hubbard, his restaurant at the heart of Cleveland’s theater district. “This is theater. And this was before that existed. Dining rooms back then were all very formal. There was no in-between. This was the in-between.” As a chef taking his cues from Lewis Bolno, who opened 20th Street Café, an all-white (the décor, not the clientele) restaurant off Philadelphia’s Rittenhouse Square that catered to the well-heeled, Bruell began to conceive a restaurant of his own. “The whole idea of that restaurant was the same idea I had at Z: that the color would be provided by the patrons,” he says. “In Cleveland, people don’t understand that. Back then, there was no music in these restaurants. This guy, he was a window designer. That’s what this restaurant was. Imagine Soho or the Village in the mid-’70s. Things were changing.”

PHOTO / Kevin G. Reeves, Photographer

The West Coast beckons In 1980, faced with a variety of choices, Bruell moved to Santa Monica, Calif., joining Michael McCarty, whom he’d become friends with at the University of Colorado Boulder, at Michael’s, then considered one of the nation’s top restaurants. At 28, Bruell was the restaurant’s oldest staffer. Money was not an issue at McCarty’s legendary restaurant, where the average lunch check was $60, a lot of money – particularly then. “When price is no object and the customer’s going to pay, you can work with whatever you want,” Bruell says. “In 1980, I was working with white truffles, black truffles, beluga caviar, you name it. If it was in season in the world, we were working with it.” The advent of airfreight meant chefs no longer had to depend on rail. “You could ship something from Europe in two days,” Bruell says. “This is the exact opposite of what’s going on now. “Raspberries used to be seasonal. Now you can get raspberries year-round, because now when they’re out of season up here you can just go to the southern hemisphere. We were doing that kind of stuff before it was common. Our market was the world. There’s a huge expense to that.” While he’s not Mr. Local when it comes to ingredients, Bruell tries to use

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Zack Bruell’s Cleveland Joints

go over to the other side of the line over there? We got it covered.” Parallax Restaurant Bruell now employs Lounge about 250 people. 2179 W. 11th St., 44113 “I stepped off the line 216-583-9999, and became an expediter. Parallaxtremont.com Instead of becoming a PHOTO / Epstein Design Partners Opened 2004 player in an orchestra, I became a conductor, and Table 45 Previous page: The interiors of Ristorante Chinato (left), L'Albatros Brasserie + Bar (top) and Parallax Restaurant (bottom). Above: Zack I never knew how to do 9801 Carnegie Ave., 44106 Bruell has this coffee custom roasted for each of his restaurants. He that. They changed my 216-707-4045, tbl45.com also markets it under the name Z through Heinen's Fine Foods. life. I can’t let them fail, Opened 2007 because it’s my business L’Albatros Brasserie + Bar “That was it, ” he says. … it can’t fail. You’re only locally grown products at his restaurants 11401 Bellflower Road, 44106 as good as your last meal. and works closely with Cleveland Crops, “That was the turning 216-791-7880, point. Now I was able to watch which he called the city’s largest urban albatrosbrasserie.com “What am I doing every dish that came out farming group. He’s puzzled by the cost Opened 2008 here?” Bruell thought – and finish it.” of local produce. Ristorante Chinato to himself. “What am I What drives him? 2079 E. 4th St., 44115 going to prove? I want Impulse and boredom. Coming home 216-298-9080, to see my kids grow up. “They are a canvas,” Bruell opened Z Contemporary Cuisine chinatocleveland.com he says of his eateries. in 1985 in Tower East in Shaker Heights. I want to be part of their Opened 2010 lives.” “You know how you feel Designed by Bill Blunden, a Cleveland He sold Z, took a year when you say I’m in the architect who also designed the Cowell & Hubbard off and played golf. mood for this type of second Z iteration and Table 45, it was 1305 Euclid Ave., 44115 In the fall of 1996 Ken food? ‘I’m in the mood minimalist, even austere. 216-479-0555, Stewart, a well-known for sushi. I guess I’ll open (Blunden, the architectural consultant cowellhubbard.com Akron restaurateur, hired a restaurant for sushi. I’m to Cleveland Clinic, says a restaurant is Opened 2012 in the mood for Italian “a combination of theater and gallery, as him as a consulting chef Dynomite food. I guess I’ll open well as dining,” in the book, “Successful for three months. The 1302 Euclid Ave., 44115 gig lasted eight years. an Italian restaurant.’ It’s Restaurant Design.” Blunden told 216-298-4077, His business buffeted by like looking in your own authors Regina Baraban and Joseph dynomitecleveland.com 9/11 and the recession, refrigerator. It’s filled and Durocher a restaurant designer wants Opened 2013 Stewart cut Bruell to half there’s nothing to eat. to create a space “that has energy but “We open these places still allows for intimacy. It should provide time and half pay. That out of boredom,” says Bruell, who no choices for people, from the single diner was turning point No. 2, time for Bruell to create another restaurant. matter how disparaging he sounds, is to the couple, from groups of friends to proud he created businesses that got his groups of business associates.” Bruell’s three kids through college. “I get bored. restaurants fill those bills.) The Bruell array This is very repetitive.” Ron Reed of Westlake Reed Leskosky In 2004, Bruell and David Schneider, A master of blend who learned designed Bruell’s other restaurants. whom Bruell had mentored at Z 2.0, Bruell ran Z at Tower East until 1992, opened Parallax. Although he thought it about Thai food in Philadelphia and when he moved it to Eton Chagrin would do modest business, catering to about cooking light in California, Bruell Boulevard next to Kilgore Trout, one “local hipsters,” his old clientele shortly nevertheless downplays his art and craft. “I’m not finding a cure for cancer,” of his favorite clothing stores. He was discovered it – and it took off. he says. “I’m providing an escape working 90 hours a week, six days a Two days into Parallax, Bruell’s for people. I don’t consider what we week. He did that for 10 years straight. employees upended him, creating do is really important in the scheme He burned out. turning point No. 3. “I’m 52 years old, of changing life. I’m not a doctor. I’m In 1995, his 7-year-old daughter and I’m cooking on a line, which is very not saving lives. To think that you’re Frederique wanted him to come to uncommon for somebody that age,” important because you do this, I look at a father-daughter dance for the Girl says Bruell. “It’s a young man’s game. that as that’s a joke.” Scouts. He arranged for another chef It’s physical. So the chef and the sous More and more people would beg to to cover for him. That other chef was a chef looked at me and I knew what they differ. js no-show. were thinking. They say, why don’t you

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Fall 2013 Jstyle

King

Pumpkin From the patch to your plate, pumpkins are a popular fall treat By Gina Fabian and Michael C. Butz

hildren may enjoy carving pumpkins – or filling plastic pumpkins with candy and other goodies – but adults tend to have a different appreciation for fall’s favorite gourd-like fruit.

Namely, that appreciation involves finding ways to put pumpkin on their plates or in their glasses. While pumpkin pie is a popular choice, and while there’s been a proliferation of pumpkin-flavored beers in recent years, there are many other creative options – and Cleveland-area eateries are happy to provide diners with choices. “(Pumpkin) gives a wonderful layer of flavor. I often substitute sweet potatoes for pumpkin,” says Ruth Levine, owner of Bistro 185 in Cleveland’s North Collinwood neighborhood. Bistro 185 is home to both a

pumpkin soup and pumpkin martini (with a cinnamon stick that serves as a stirrer), which Levine says are inspired by South American dishes. “My daughter-in-law is from Venezuela. Her parents raised their children on pumpkin,” she says, adding that she’s also experimented a bit on her own. “If you can eat butternut squash, why not try pumpkin?” Levine says. “Plus, it’s grown locally, and there are many wonderful farmers to choose from.” At Burntwood Tavern’s South Russell, Solon, Rocky River and Brecksville locations, chef Ryan Scanlon prepares pumpkin ravioli using Ohio City Pasta, truffle butter, white wine and fried basil garnish. “Guests always ask for it, and we love to oblige,” says Scanlon, who came up with the dish for the restaurant’s first fall menu and has tweaked the ingredients through the years. “The dish has simple, clean flavors,” says Burntwood Tavern general manager Ian Hopkins,

suggesting that it be paired with a light IPA from Crazy Mountain Brewing Company. “It opens up the taste buds and allows the subtle flavors of the dish to come across your palate.” At Luxe Kitchen and Lounge, in the Gordon Square Arts District of Cleveland’s Detroit-Shoreway neighborhood, pumpkin fans will find lighter fare. Chef Kelly McGlathery creates the Fall Harvest Insalata using local baby kale, oyster mushrooms, pepitas (pumpkin seeds) and Gorgonzola Dolce with a

Luxe Kitchen and Lounge's Fall Harvest Insalata offers pumpkin enthusiasts a lighter option. PHOTO / Melissa Cole

Medjool date vinaigrette – and then tops it with shaved pumpkin. js

Each pumpkin-themed dish hits menus starting in September or October. Check each restaurant’s website for availability.

32 Jstyle

Fall 2013

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Fall 2013 Jstyle

LavishL W

e saw a need for a different type of atmosphere missing on East 4th Street. We did a lot of research and were inspired by the speakeasystyle lounges of New York and Chicago that brought back the idea of vintage cocktails of the Prohibition era.â€? â€“ Harley Magden, co-founder of Society Lounge

34 Jstyle

Fall 2013

Above: Beverage director Joseph Frederickson makes Society Lounge's most popular drink, the Fourth Street Sour. Right: A finished Fourth Street Sour, complete with a rosemary sprig. PHOTOS / Michael C. Butz

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hLounges Cleveland’s speakeasy resurgence offers escape to bygone era By Madeleine Winer

hose who descend certain staircases in search of a drink in two of Cleveland’s most vibrant neighborhoods will find themselves going back to a much more secretive time. The speakeasy trend that’s made a resurgence in cosmopolitan cities like New York, Chicago and Las Vegas has found a home in Cleveland, where downtown’s Society Lounge and Ohio City’s Speakeasy offer patrons a mix of Jazz Age sophistication and Rat Pack swagger. Nestled on East 4th Street, Society – which when busy requires your name be put on a waiting list – greets visitors with sultry jazz rhythms that

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at times match the rhythm of the bartenders’ shaking, stirring and pouring. Society’s drinks are made using top-shelf and foreign liquors along with syrups made from scratch, freshly pressed juices, and a myriad of herbs and spices. For larger parties, drinks can even be customized and served in punch bowls, says Joseph Frederickson, Society’s beverage director. “I like to find out each customer’s flavor profiles through just talking with them and seeing what they’ve liked,” says Frederickson, who sports a Salvador Dalilike moustache and adds a degree of showmanship to his drink mixing. “We make a lot of classic cocktails,” says Frederickson, mentioning Manhattans, Mai Tais, mojitos and Moscow mules. “I try to see the recipes at the root and start off with simple ingredients. I start with the basics and improve from there.” Society’s most popular drink is its Fourth Street

Sour, made with houseinfused rosemary vodka and hand-pressed lime juice. Frederickson tops it off with Chilean red wine and a rosemary sprig he burns to intensify the rosemary aromas. As for the atmosphere, it hearkens back to a time when the spirits were high proof, care was crafted into each cocktail and underground hideaways were kept on the down low. Smartphones are tucked away for face-to-face socializing, large parties convene around small tables, and brushing elbows with the fellow next to you at the lively, crescent-shaped bar is common. The dress code is as loose as ’20s morals. Young professionals and Baby Boomers alike come dressed in high heels, flats and casual evening wear; their counterparts in oxfords, polos, khakis and buttondown shirts – with other styles in between. Harley Magden, cofounder of Society along

with his brother, Aaron, and friend Andrew Pucella, said he’s happy to see his modern speakeasy offer an unparalleled before-and afterdinner drink experience. “We wanted to challenge ourselves and bring something totally different to Cleveland,” says Magden, who graduated from Solon High School and was a member of Anshe Chesed Fairmount Temple in Beachwood before moving to Washington, D.C. “We saw a need for a different type of atmosphere missing on East 4th Street. We did a lot of research and were inspired by the speakeasy-style lounges of New York and Chicago that brought back the idea of vintage cocktails of the Prohibition era.” Magden recalled finding a New York City speakeasy called Please Don’t Tell. “We couldn’t find it, and we didn’t know where we were. You had to go through this cigar and coffee shop, go downstairs to this telephone booth, pick up a phone and

Fall 2013 Jstyle

Clockwise from Bottom Left: Speakeasy bartender Dan Miller makes a classic martini; Speakeasy sets the mood with dim lighting above the bar; Visitors know Speakeasy is open when the chandelier at the back of McNulty's Bier Markt is illuminated; Patrons rub shoulders at Society Lounge's bar. PHOTOS / Michael C. Butz

a door opens on the side of the telephone booth to let you in,” says Magden, adding he and his partners opted for a less “extreme” approach so Clevelanders could more easily enjoy Society Lounge. An edgier speakeasy experience can be found along West 25th Street in Ohio City, where a glass chandelier at the back of McNulty’s Bier Markt signals when the aptly named Speakeasy is open for business. When the chandelier is illuminated, those in the know follow the downwardpointing hand projected onto the neighboring wall to escape the glass-clanging crowd of the Belgian beer hall for the Prohibitionera hideaway’s candle-lit existence. Guests are greeted by a few “rules” at the bottom of the staircase: “Only those with class shall enter. Gentlemen shall behave like

36 Jstyle

Fall 2013

gentlemen. Ladies shall be ladylike. No rabble rousing or tomfoolery. No hooting or hollering. Attitudes and hats must be left at the door. … Respect the barkeep.” “It was originally built as the sales department of the Fries & Schuele department store,” owner Sam McNulty says of the space, adding that during restoration of the building, which includes the McNulty-owned Bier Markt and Bar Cento, workers discovered a hollow section of the staircase, broke though and found a tiny room with shelves full of liquor bottles. “It was like an Indiana Jones moment,” says McNulty of the room, which now serves as Speakeasy’s liquor closet. “We asked around about it, and one family that comes in said their grandparents’ parents and their grandparents both worked at the department store, and sure enough, during

Prohibition, it was rumored that if you went down to the sales department, other sales were going on than those in the department store.” Its roots served as inspiration for McNulty and his staff when they decided to adapt the speakeasy concept to the space. “It was born to be what it is,” says Michael Berkowitz, assistant general manager for McNulty’s Bier Markt, about the atmosphere of Speakeasy. Its rustic, wooden stools and benches, dotted with crowds of cocktail-wielding 20-somethings – who dance to edgy electroswing versions of Ella Fitzgerald hits and Irving Berlin’s “Puttin’ on the Ritz” – lead up to the bar where Adam Gullett uses ingredients from the West Side Market to create his craft cocktails. “We like to use local product as much as we can,”

says Gullett. “We try to keep the fake syrups out of it. Sometimes we make our own syrups with different infusions in there. Not a lot of people around here are doing that.” Beneath the bottles of top-shelf liquor perched on a free-hanging shelf, Gullett concocts two of the cocktails on Speakeasy’s summer platter: the Hey Arnold, a spin on the classic bee’s knees cocktail made with London dry gin, Jorgensen’s Apiary honey from Olmsted Falls, English breakfast tea, lemon rind and a splash of Lillet Blanc, a French aperitif; and the Wasted Mason, made with Watershed vodka from a distillery in Columbus, freshsqueezed orange juice for good flavor and a bit of acid, and some sugar and Earl Grey tea. “I like the balance of bitter and sweet,” he said. “That’s what I look for in my cocktails.” js

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Fall 2013 Jstyle

Keeping For Jewish rock star Matisyahu, God is always in style

By Carlo Wolff

the

faith

atisyahu is on a roll. Not only is he on tour, he’s recording a new album at Studio G Brooklyn (the “G” stands for the Brooklyn neighborhood of Greenpoint) and talking about “Spark Seeker,” the first album he has released since he and his family relocated to Los Angeles from Brooklyn’s Crown Heights section two years ago.

Matisyahu is a thoughtful man who takes pains to make himself clear. Which isn’t that easy when you’re an artist who has made a career of upending expectations and mashing up styles. Matisyahu and his band, Rebelution, came to Cleveland for “Fall Kickoff 2013: #TTB (Thinkin’ Throwback),” a BBYO program on Sept. 1 at the Mandel Jewish Community Center in Beachwood. Matisyahu launched a six-week tour Aug. 7. He does not perform on Shabbat. Formerly known for performing in Chasidic clothing – including a black kipah with tzitzit ritual fringes rocking beneath his white shirt – Matisyahu has changed. He is clean-shaven now, his clothing casual. He no longer feels the need to adhere to Orthodox ritual, he suggested.

38 Jstyle

Fall 2013

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PHOTOS / Mark Squires

y initial attraction with Judaism, which wasn’t necessarily based about the religion, was more in a kind of desire for connection with God and with Jewish spirituality and a search for my identity.” – Matisyahu

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Fall 2013 Jstyle

The Matisyahu Record Year

Album

Label

2004

“Shake Off the Dust … Arise”

JDub Records

2005

“Live at Stubb’s”

Or Records

2006

“Youth”

Sony/Epic

2006

“Youth Dub"

SMI Records

2006

“No Place to Be”

Epic

2009

“Light”

Epic/Epic International

2011

“Live at Stubb’s, Vol. 2”

Fallen Sparks Records/ MRI Associated Labels

2012

“Spark Seeker”

Fallen Sparks Records

Source: All Music Guide

On Dec. 13, 2011, Matisyahu, who made himself into a unique poster boy as a bearded, Chasidic Jew when he released his debut, “Live at Stubb’s,” in 2005, posted a beardless picture of himself on Twitter, adding these comments on his website: “No more (Chasidic) reggae superstar. Sorry folks, all you get is me … no alias. When I started becoming religious 10 years ago it was a very natural and organic process. It was my choice. My journey to discover my roots and explore Jewish spirituality – not through books but through real life. At a certain point I felt the need to submit to a higher level of religiosity … to move away from my intuition and to accept an ultimate truth. I felt that in order to become

40 Jstyle

Fall 2013

a good person I needed rules – lots of them – or else I would somehow fall apart. I am reclaiming myself. Trusting my goodness and my divine mission.” The image and such comments gave him a new profile and restored him to pop consciousness. Now Matisyahu, known for blending Jewish themes with reggae rhythms and beatbox accents, is firing on all cylinders, musical and otherwise. He also recently launched a YouTube campaign, “Love Like a Warrior – Stands for Change,” a nonprofit group designed to promote a non-judgmental, inclusive society. The campaign, which ran in May, served as a preview for “Spark Seeker,” which was released in July. It invited musicians to craft their own versions

of “Live Like a Warrior,” his newest single, to spread messages deploring bullying and encouraging selfempowerment. Matisyahu, who was born Matthew Paul Miller in West Chester, Pa., 34 years ago, recently devoted 15 minutes of his crammed schedule to speak with Jstyle. Actually, the phone interview took 18 to 19 minutes, the limit his publicist allowed (he had another phoner scheduled immediately afterward), but he could’ve gone on longer. He essentially addressed one question: Why did he “feel the need to submit to a higher level of religiosity?” The conversational thread follows. One reason he joined the Lubavich movement and became a Chasidic Jew was to forge a deeper bond with God, he says. But

the motivation was more complex. “My initial attraction with Judaism, which wasn’t necessarily based about the religion, was more in a kind of desire for connection with God and with Jewish spirituality and a search for my identity,” he says. When he began to shift from his Reconstructionist upbringing to the Orthodox framework, he says, he was already on the way “to spirituality or a path towards God and I had had some rich experiences with Judaism” and started “to explore more in depth the spiritual side of Judaism which came in and out of connecting with the religious side.” His search included visiting various synagogues; consider it a spiritual form of window-shopping. “I wanted to learn how to

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y journey to discover my roots and explore Jewish spirituality – not through books but through real life. At a certain point I felt the need to submit to a higher level of religiosity … to move away from my intuition and to accept an ultimate truth. pray better,” he says. “I was looking for that immediate, spiritual, emotional connection with God.” His quest also led him to want to look the part, so he began wearing a yarmulke and tzitzit to see what that would feel like. He was trying to unite the inner and outer man, the prayer with the image. The journey was lonely – until he connected with a chabad rabbi, entered into the Orthodox community of Crown Heights, and religion and the rules began to synchronize. His quest also entailed a form of discipline. He had “lived a little bit of a wild kind of life,” Matisyahu says, and felt guilty about things. Religion kicked in as he attempted to forge a life that did not involve “sex, drugs, that kind of stuff,” and he came

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Fall 2013

to embrace Orthodox Judaism. “There was no going halfway,” he says; he couldn’t live by some rules but not others. What was the most difficult part of shedding his Hasidism? It’s not a matter of parts, he says, but of incremental, below-the-surface changes. “Over the span of 10 years, from the time I became religious to that day, there was a lot of movement for me,” not all of it visible. “Even though I had sort of started to interpret Judaism in my own way and begun to loosen up on some of the rules and focus on a lot of different aspects,” there was a “shift where I really let go of the idea … I stopped trying to work within the guidelines of Orthodox Judaism. “I shifted from seeing

the religion and the rules as actual rules to it being more of a guideline. It’s like when you’re talking to God straight up there are no rules. The guidelines are supposed to bring you to that.” Shedding Orthodox strictures and trappings was liberating, he suggested. His shaving was an expression “that this is no longer about transgression or sins, that the laws are not about God expecting us to do something. It’s no longer that God wants us to be a certain way or to do certain things … and the goal is to talk to God. And I do. And once I felt like I had that, I felt like I didn’t necessarily need to keep fitting myself into the rules. “So this touring musician is who I am and I’m a creative person, but I was always trying to blend it in.

Now I take from what I’ve learned – the Hebrew, the concepts, the ideas, the emotions, the feelings – and incorporate that, and that feeds my soul and who I am and the music that I make.” What he has learned is “to not judge. I’ve learned that as a person through this experience. No one has the answers.” As for fashion, “I still, like, love the idea and look of a Hasidic guy, not styled, like, in a designer way. When I first became Chasidic, it was all about the idea of why I did it, it was all about getting away from style. But then that became my whole entity; I was wrapped up in that.” By letting go in December 2011, “it was sort of the same experience, just happening in an opposite way.” js

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Fall 2013 Jstyle

F. Leah Heinsius of Faralli Kitchens in Willoughby Hills points out some of the latest features of upscale kitchens.

an Biederman, who has lived in her house in Pepper Pike for 30 years, says she disliked her kitchen for about half that time.

“I never cared for the kitchen that much,” she says. “The cabinets were ‘builder’s special.’ When we decided to redo it, we ripped it all out. “It was a fun project.” And it was one that required thought and research, as shown by Biederman’s detailed binder. Completed by K & J Improvement in South Euclid, the project was a complete

makeover, with new cabinets, appliances, island, backsplash, walls and floor. The ceiling came down, too, adds Biederman’s husband, Jerry Herman. Taking out the ceiling made it easier to position all the new overhead lighting, he says. A much larger window over the sink adds to the brightness, Herman says. “The window made a

huge difference. That and the lighting were dramatic changes. They give the new kitchen a ‘wow’ factor.” Biederman agrees, adding she enjoys the expanded view of her backyard. The couple details many other upgrades in their new kitchen: all Schrock cabinetry, including antique white glazed cabinets (some with glass) along the walls, and toasted almond cabinets in the center island; granite countertops; one large sink instead of two smaller sinks;

Compelling

tile backsplash; stainless steel appliances and a refinished oak floor. The couple replaced wallpaper with paint, an electric cooktop on the former center island with a gas cooktop along the perimeter, and an older wall oven with a new stacked microwave and wall oven in a similar location. A rail between the kitchen and step-down family room was removed to give the area a more open look, Herman says. The kitchen’s storage

Renovations 30 years in the making worth the wait for Pepper Pike resident

Kitchen By Sue Hoffman

44 Jstyle

Fall 2013

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requires little bending and stooping. “Everything rolls out,” says Biederman, demonstrating the convenience of the cabinet drawers, pantry shelves, bins and more. She also loves her single large sink. “Around the holidays I have big pots and pans. I wanted one giant sink.” The refinished floor was a big surprise, Biederman says. “It was a light, bleached oak.” Once stained, “we couldn’t believe it. It looked like a brand-new floor.” The couple’s kitchen showcases just how far cabinets and appliances have come in recent years, according to David Hoenig, co-owner with Yackov Sasson of K & J Improvement in South Euclid.

“Every day there are more advancements to make life easier,” he says. “There’s no end in sight. Usually it takes longer to design because there are so many options.” Advancements include ultra-quiet dishwashers, more safety measures for cooktops, refrigerators that “do everything” with water, ice, and more. Homeowners also have multiple options with countertops, including granite and manmade granite; and sinks and “friendly faucets” in a range of sizes, Hoenig says. “Lights can make a big difference,” Hoenig says. “Put in as much light as you can. You can always turn it off or lower it.” For walls, most people

are now choosing paint over paper, Hoenig says. “They’re painting kitchens with different colors and textures that are easy to clean and give you the look you want.” Floor options also abound, Hoenig says, with hardwood floors, tile and laminates. “Laminates have come a long way. The laminates they now have are very durable and can be repaired. Placed over padding, laminate is a softer floor, easy to clean and very durable.” Many of the features of the Biederman-Herman kitchen are showcased at Faralli Kitchens in Willoughby Hills, such as the combination of popular white cabinets with mahogany, walnut and stained-wood finishes.

Faralli senior kitchen and bath designer F. Leah Heinsius says the latest high-end kitchen designs also feature large windows and a single large sink. “The biggest trend the last five years is the single-bowl sink, where you can lay down pots and pans,” she says. Other exciting features for kitchens include interior drawer lighting, steam ovens, quartz countertops, contemporary lighting fixtures, stone and tile accents, and polished nickel faucets. Contemporary kitchens are commonly being installed in traditional homes, Heinsius adds. “The minimalist look is growing in popularity regardless of construction style.” js

Top Left: A spacious screened-in “cabin” is another recent project at the Pepper Pike home of Jan Biederman and Jerry Herman. Above: Jan Biederman enjoys her new kitchen, including large picture window, Schrock cabinets, granite countertops, oak floors and ample lighting. Photos / Sue Hoffman

46 Jstyle

Fall 2013

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Discounted Designers By Jessica Ensley

eople lust after designer brands such as Chanel, Prada, Armani and Ralph Lauren. However, most don’t lust for the price tag. What if all these brands could be found in one location and

at great prices – all while helping a good cause? That blend is precisely why Designer Dress Days is in its 46th year. The event allows people to purchase donated designer items at a fraction of retail cost. All items are looked over and priced carefully

to ensure every woman will walk away with a purchase she’s proud to wear. The sale is hosted by the National Council of Jewish Women of Cleveland, and proceeds benefit community service projects and advocacy initiatives. js

DDD Details When: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28 and Tuesday, Oct. 29. Items are discounted by 20 percent and 50 percent on Monday and Tuesday, respectively. Cost: $20 on Friday, free admission other days Where: Mandel Jewish Community Center, 26001 S. Woodland Road in Beachwood

Tricks of the trade

Designer Dress Days tips from Faye Bass, president of the National Council of Jewish Women in Cleveland. • Come early. People start showing up about two hours before the opening. • Keep in mind the items you wish to buy. • Wear clothes that allow you to easily change. • Furs, purses and special occasion items tend to sell first. • Staff can hold items for one hour.

Alice + Olivia Dress – $30

Banana Republic silk purple skirt – $30 to $35 Full-length fur coat (brand not known) – $2,000 Prada purse – $50

San Diego Hat Co. red hat – $12 St. John blue jacket sweater – $125 YSL, Saks and Sonia Rykiel scarves – $20 to $40

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2101 Richmond Rd. Beachwood, OH 44122 CEDAR CREEK GRILLE

An upscale casual American grille! Lunch and dinner served daily and offering brunch on Saturdays and Sundays. Call 216-342-5177 for reservations or visit our website at www.cedarcreekgrille.com.

DINO PALMIERI SALON AND SPA

Watch for monthly specials on www. dinopalmierisalon.com and become a fan of ours on Facebook to see upcoming events. Call to schedule an appointment at 216-765-1400.

FYODOR BRIDAL ATELIER

Pure and Fresh, one-of-a-kind creations of art, for every bride. Customize your dream dress! We offer a full service salon to personally assist you and your bridal party in selecting the perfect bridal day attire. We pride ourselves on friendly customer service in a fun, relaxed atmosphere because we believe the entire process should be easy and enjoyable. Call to schedule your appointment – 216-591-1995 or visit www.fyodoratelier.com

HO WAH RESTAURANT

Dine in or take-out…Place your order at 216-831-2327.

THE INVITATION STUDIO

The Invitation Studio carries invitations, party accessories and favors for all the celebrations in your life. We help you make the perfect choices for your event! Call 216.292.8414 or visit www. invitation-studio for more information.

LARRY I. MA DORSKY & ASSOCIATES CO., LPA

FREE initial consultation for divorce, child custody, child support, living wills and trusts. Call 216-292-4666 to schedule an appointment.

LES LUNETTES OPTIQUE

Watch for details of Les Lunettes Grand Opening at our new location in LaPlace. Stop in and see new releases from Maui Jim and Cartier including the Cartier Diamond Collection.

MANAGED BY

Visit our fine merchants

MITCHELL’S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM

Using locally farmed ingredients, we carefully hand-craft ice creams, sorbets and frozen yogurts in flavors both classic and new. This season’s selections include Autumn Caramel Apple and Pumpkin Spice. Served in Cleveland’s finest restaurants – sold at our local grocers – and scoped at our Mitchell’s shop in Beachwood at LaPlace.

NEW BALANCE SHOES

A better fitting shoe is the first step to a better relationship with running and we will help you find it. Visit our LaPlace location for a professional fit analysis.

THE O GALLERY

Art is an event, something which should be experienced. At The O Gallery, we want people to feel comfortable walking through our doors to view, contemplate, and become inspired by the artworks gleaned from Cleveland’s talented artists. There is an eclectic array of items for purchase from paintings to sculpture, jewelry, and ceramics. We are located on the main level of LaPlace, across from Mitchell’s Ice Cream. Hours of operation are Tuesday-Thursday 4-8PM, Friday & Saturday 12-6PM, or by appointment. We now host adult painting classes called AE Uncorked. Check our website for available dates! It’s a great Ladies’ Night Out or date night option. The O is also available for private painting parties. Come and check us out!

OMAHA STEAKS

Omaha Steaks is family owned since 1917; for over 90 years we have provided customers with the finest beef in the world. You’ll find a fantastic assortment of world-famous Omaha premium steaks, seafood and dessert entrees perfect for any night of the week. Stock your freezer full of great grilling items.

PARK VIEW FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK

At Park View Federal we pride ourselves on providing customers flexible financial products and superior customer service. Our purchase and refinance mortgage rates are

competitive. Our checking customers have unlimited, free access to account information and cash through online banking, mobile banking, and a nationwide surcharge free ATM network. For more information, visit parkviewfederal.com or call our Beachwood office at 216-831-6373.

POTTERY BARN KIDS

Features expertly crafted home furnishings and décor for kids. Find room décor, furniture sets, design inspiration, gifts and more. We have everything needed for your child’s sleep and study space. Whether you’re designing your child’s room, planning a new nursery or styling a kid’s party, our experts are available to help. Our sales consultants can be reached at 216-765-0246 or visit www.potterybarnkids.com to learn more.

SUSHI ROCK

We deliver award winning sushi, as well as USDA prime steaks and an array of events and specials. Monday through Friday (except on Tsunami nights) Happy Hour 3-7 p.m. $4 Martinis, $4 Maki Rolls and other specials served in the bar and lounge area. Wednesday – ½ price Wine and Sake available on select bottles! Thursday Tsunami - 1/2 price sushi night!

EVENTS SEPTEMBER Beachwood Convention & Visitors Bureau presents “Food, Fun & Fashion Week” 9/25-9/29. For more details on all of the activities go to: VisitBeachwoodOhio.com September 25 - Fred Astaire Dance Studio Performance – Ballroom Dancing Extravaganza September 28 - Cask Wine Tasting from Ohio Medal Winning Wineries September 29 - Brunch presented by Chef Rob – Cedar Creek Grille Dino Palmieri Salon & Spa September 19 Kerastase Customer Appreciation Party – Launching new couture styling products - 5:30 - 8:30pm. Experience a fusio dose treatment, blow-dry and 20% off Kerastase products all day! Raffle and giveaways! Refreshments and light bites provided. Thirty-dollar reservation fee goes towards product purchase. Call Jennifer at 216-7651400 to make your reservation today- limited spots available. Les Lunettes Optique Grand Opening Sale! Stop in and see us at our new location across from the coffee shop and Pottery Barn Kids.

Alterations on men’s and women’s clothing. Call to schedule an appointment 216-514-1123.

Massage Envy September 18 Massage Envy is holding “Healing Hands for Arthritis”. It’s an all day event and $10 from every massage/facial will be given to the Arthritis Foundation. We are also accepting donations now through the event.

DR. GERALD WAXMAN

Mitchell’s Homemade Ice Cream Now serving new vegan ice cream flavors!

TATYANA SANDULEVSKY EUROPEAN TAILORING

Your oral and dental health is an asset that should be a concern and maintained. It should be regularly evaluated by a professional. I can help! Call 216.831.8461.

THE WHITE FLOWER CAKE SHOPPE

Where Sugar Meets Fine Art! Stop by our store to order your next custom cake for a special event or just to pick up some sweet treats and view the wedding cake gallery. Now offering Gluten Free cakes and cupcakes! Stop by or call to place your order 216-514-2253

OCTOBER Dino Palmieri Salon & Spa Partner with Dino Palmieri Salon & Spa to find a cure for Breast Cancer. Purchase a “We Make a Difference” bracelet for $2.00 and 100% of the proceeds collected from the purchase of these bracelets will be donated to Susan G. Komen Northeast Ohio Chapter. In appreciate you will also receive 15% off your retail purchase. Mitchell’s Homemade Ice Cream Now serving new vegan ice cream flavors!

Plastic Surgery: A Newer You

Rhinoplasty: Dramatic Yet Natural By Dr. Steven A. Goldman, M.D.

hinoplasty is the most complex of the common plastic surgery procedures. Contemporary techniques achieve a delicate balance between obtaining dramatic results and maintaining a natural appearance. Nasal breathing problems are also addressed so that patients can look and breathe better. New non-surgical techniques utilize injectable fillers to enhance the nasal appearance without surgery in select patients. Rhinoplasty may be performed for cosmetic or medical reasons. Medical procedures involve correcting the nasal bones and cartilage when they obstruct breathing. Such corrections may involve straightening deviation of the nasal bones, strengthening areas of weak cartilage or opening blockages. Rhinoplasty may be combined with septoplasty, a procedure that alleviates obstruction inside the nose caused by irregularities in the nasal septum (the thin wall of bone and cartilage that divides the right and left sides of the nasal cavity). Insurance may cover rhinoplasty and septoplasty performed to improve breathing. Cosmetic rhinoplasty must be individualized to suit each patientâ€™s personal esthetic goals and physical characteristics. The goal is generally to achieve a dramatic but natural change. The procedure can be more or less aggressive depending on the patientâ€™s goals, while maintaining familial and ethnic traits to maintain balance with the whole face. Common goals include reducing a hump on the bridge of the nose, decreasing the overall size of the nose, straightening deviation, elevating the tip of the nose, and making the nostrils smaller. Two basic rhinoplasty techniques exist: open and closed (also known as endonasal). Some surgeons use only one technique, but in general, open rhinoplasty is used for more aggressive procedures and procedures requiring refinement of the nasal tip. Closed rhinoplasty may be more commonly used for surgery being performed just to improve breathing or when reducing a hump of the nasal bridge without other esthetic changes. The most significant recent development in the field of rhinoplasty is the non-surgical rhinoplasty, in which injectable fillers, like Radiesse and Restylane, are used to enhance the nasal appearance. Asymmetries and

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Before

After

irregularities may be smoothed out. A small hump in the bridge may be minimized and the nasal tip can be elevated. Non-surgical rhinoplasty is performed in the office, with no anesthesia, like most cosmetic injections. The injectable fillers are not permanent, so the achieved changes are not either, but they generally last for several months. Prospective rhinoplasty patients need to be sure they find a surgeon who is a board-certified plastic surgeon with a special interest in rhinoplasty; the surgeon should have extensive experience with the procedure. Please visit www.drgoldman.com for more information.

Dr. Steven A. Goldman, M.D. Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery Certified, American Board of Otolaryngology/ Head and Neck Surgery Beachwood Plastic Surgery and Medical Spa 3609 Park East Drive, Suite 206, Beachwood, Ohio 216-514-8899 Westlake Plastic Surgery & Medical Spa 226 Crocker Park Blvd., Suite 380 Westlake, Ohio 440-871-8899 www.drgoldman.com

Fall 2013 Jstyle

Plastic Surgery: A Newer You

Time To

Focus on Mom By Dr. Gregory M. Fedele, M.D.

ou’re an awesome mom, and a healthy one, because women today are more youthful than in years past. Women are taking better care of themselves with regular exercise, yoga classes, healthy diets, organic foods and basic clean living. You feel younger than your age! For today’s mom’s fast-paced world of chasing after toddlers, running a sports taxi service or keeping the family on the right path, diet and exercise can be essential to help you stay in shape and feel younger. But it’s never easy. Weight loss, lack of exercise, aging or especially the aftermath of pregnancy can leave your breasts and body sagging, protruding and out of shape. Many moms still have these “trouble” areas on their body and that “hot mama body” seems like an unreachable goal. It’s time to hit “reboot” for the active mom! Restart, reinvigorate and restore the beauty from those pre-child birth years. Get back those areas that have been changed from pregnancy, weight loss and aging. Moms who want a slimmer figure, flatter stomach, more lifted and fuller breasts, and a better-proportioned body may be looking for that “hot mama reboot” in the form of breast enhancement and tummy tuck. If your stomach is not as flat as you want it to be despite regular exercise, or if weight loss or pregnancy has stretched your skin out of shape, an abdominoplasty may be just what you need. Excess skin is removed and loose abdominal muscles are tightened to give you a flatter, smoother appearing stomach. Dr. Gregory M. Fedele performs an abdominoplasty to remove excess fatty tissue and skin in the lower abdomen to give you a shapelier midriff while tightening the waist, “repairing” the damage done by pregnancy or excessive weight loss. Your procedure will be tailored to your individual needs and incisions are strategically placed to be below the underwear line. Breast enlargement, or augmentation, can enhance and contour your breasts, giving you a shapelier figure and making you more confident in your appearance. Many women experience a decrease in their breast size and shape after pregnancy or with age. Dr. Fedele performs breast augmentation using saline or silicone implants to increase your cup size while providing a fuller shape to the breast. If you have sagging breasts or “breast ptosis” from pregnancy, age or gravity, a breast lift or “mastopexy” can lift your breasts into a more youthful position. If sagging breasts and loss

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Before

After

of breast volume are your problems, a mastopexy with an augmentation using an implant can give you larger, firmer and younger-looking breasts. To achieve a more complete “reboot,” these procedures can be combined to give you a more dramatic improvement to your shape and contour, giving you the look you desire in everyday clothes, dresses or even bathing suits. Moms, whether you are still tucking a toddler in bed, running kids to their sports or dealing with those challenging teenagers, it may be time to focus on you! Let’s get started on your “hot mama reboot”! For more information, please visit www.drfedele.com. Special package pricing for combined procedures makes them more affordable. Call today to schedule a complimentary consult with Dr. Fedele at 216-464-1616.

Gregory M. Fedele, M.D., FACS Signature Square One 25201 Chagrin Blvd., Suite 180 Beachwood, Ohio 216-464-1616 • drfedele.com

jstylemagazine.com

You’re a Mom, but you’re also...

One Hot Mama! Let’s get started on your Hot Mama Reboot. #conﬁdence#innerbeauty#sexy.

Gregory M. Fedele, MD, jstylemagazine.com

In Beachwood

216-464-1616 Fall 2013 Jstyle

drfedele.com

Plastic Surgery: A Newer You

Dispelling

Plastic Surgery Myths By Bahman Guyuron, M.D.

here is a great deal of misleading information on the Internet that may deter potential plastic surgery candidates from undergoing surgery, even though it can be greatly beneficial to them. I will try to review these in an attempt to dispel some of the myths. One of the most common myths is that cosmetic surgery is painful. While there are rare cosmetic procedures that may cause some discomfort for a period of a day or two, most procedures, such as facelift and eyelid rejuvenation surgery, result in minimal to no pain. We consider any significant pain as a warning sign to look for a complication. Most patients experience some temporary numbness that will ultimately go away. Another common misconception is that rejuvenation effects are temporary. Surgical improvements are permanent. If someone undergoes surgery and appears somewhere between seven to 15 years younger, that person will always look seven to 15 years younger for the rest of his or her life. Another way to look at it is if the patient had an identical twin, the one who undergoes rejuvenation surgery would always look younger than the identical twin who did not have surgery. In essence, surgery turns the clock back, but doesn’t stop it. The clock ticks forward, but never catches up. Some also believe that rejuvenation surgery may accelerate aging. In reality, the reverse is true. Most patients develop a layer of scar tissue under the skin that is not stretchable and may better suspend the soft tissues, thus resisting the effects of gravity. A major fear about rejuvenation is looking different after surgery. The goal of this type of surgery is to erase some of the senescence effects and give the person a refreshed, more energized and natural appearance (unless a change in appearance is requested by the patient in addition to the planned procedure). If patients who undergo a rejuvenation procedure change their hairstyle or color, the apparent surgery-related changes could be attributed to those changes rather than the operation. The age at which rejuvenation can be started is another source of confusion. Those who notice signs of aging do not need to wait until they are “old enough.” The earlier rejuvenation is started, the younger the “base age” will

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be. To clarify: If someone who is 40 years old undergoes surgery and afterward looks more like a 30-year-old, 30 would be considered the “base age.” Ten years later, at age 50, that person is going to look like he or she is 40, and if that person wishes to look younger, he or she can have another surgery to return to the “base age” of 30. This is more desirable than having the same surgery at age 70 and looking 60 years old. Additionally, surgery performed at a younger age results in better outcomes, less chance of complications, and enjoyment of the outcome for a longer period of time.

Dr. Bahman Guyuron, M.D., Department Chairman University Hospitals Department of Plastic Surgery University Hospitals Lyndhurst Surgery Center 29017 Cedar Road, Pepper Pike, Ohio 440-461-7999 www.uhhospitals.org/plastics

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More peace of mind. For when youâ€™re ready to reveal

the renewed you.

At the University Hospitals Department of Plastic Surgery, we understand the importance

David Stepnick, MD Specializing in facial rejuvenation and reconstruction

of giving patients the look they desire. Itâ€™s why our board-certified specialists spend time with each patient to fully understand their cosmetic and reconstructive goals, and together, find the way to best achieve them.

Hooman Soltanian, MD Specializing in breast surgery and body contouring

So whether youâ€™re interested in body enhancement, facial rejuvenation, nose surgery or hair transplantation, you can take comfort in experienced, personalized care -- from the moment you arrive to the moment

David Rowe, MD Specializing in laser and noninvasive facial rejuvenation and hair transplantation

you reveal the renewed you.

To schedule a consultation, call or visit: 440- 461- 7999 jstylemagazine.com

UHhospitals.org/Plastics Fall 2013 Jstyle

Plastic Surgery: A Newer You

HOT TOPIC:

Human Stem Cell Treatments Dr. Mark A. Foglietti, D.O., FACOS

tem cells became part of general consciousness in the early 2000s because of the belief that controversial embryonic tissue was the richest source of these cells that were being used for research. Stem cells are capable of developing into any type of cell or tissue in the body, offering the possibility for use in treating a wide range of serious injuries and diseases. Due to the demand for embryonic stem cells and the dispute over their use, governmental regulation delayed progress in this area for a number of years. In more recent years, after further examination, we now know that human adipose (fat) is an extremely rich source for stem cells. This is important for a couple of reasons – the most obvious is that it removes the moral issues associated with using embryonic stem cells. A person’s fat can provide a substantial amount of stem cells, and utilizing one’s own cells practically eliminates concerns of the body rejecting them. Since the discovery of stem cells’ remarkable potential, there has been great excitement in the possibility of treating such diseases as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and diabetes, as well as therapies for degenerative back, hip and knee conditions. Another, lesser-known area of focus for stem cell use has been in cosmetic procedures, specifically in their ability to replace collagen lost in the aging process. There is growing evidence of the usefulness of stem cell therapy. Although much of it is anecdotal or testimonial, there is a rapidly growing number of researchers who are collaborating in legitimate studies of the benefits of stem cell use in medicine. There has also been a proliferation of stem cell treatment centers, predominantly on the West Coast, that have been conducting valid treatments on patients with remarkable outcomes. An important caveat: Not all of these clinics are appropriately harvesting the fat cells, then separating the stem cells and condensing them for therapeutic use. This is a fraudulent practice; therefore, investigation into any clinic offering such treatments is strongly recommended. The bottom line is that stem cell therapy has immense potential to slow or reverse a lot of human conditions. I

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feel that currently, the science is being outpaced by the consumer demand but I also feel that many significant breakthroughs in this technology will occur in the very near future.

Dr. Mark A. Foglietti, D.O., FACOS Cosmetic Surgery Institute 22901 Millcreek Blvd., Suite 145 Beachwood, Ohio 216-292-6800 www.ALLNEWYOU.com

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The Foglietti Natural ® Vector Facelift Technique

he Foglietti Natural Vector Facelift Technigue® is a method of tightening the face in a manner that gives the most natural and relaxed appearance after surgery. This facelift technique tightens the facial tissue under the skin in multiple directions or vectors. The tissue is then returned to its original more youthful position. The skin is then gently positioned over the naturally arranged tissue layer, resulting in a smooth and supple appearance, not the severe, tightened look often seen in facelift surgery.

The Foglietti Natural Vector Facelift is time efficient, taking only a few hours. The tissue is handled with extreme care which minimizes bruising considerably and facilitates prompt healing. The average recovery period is 10-14 days; this allows the sutures to be removed and any negligible swelling or bruising to diminish. Our patients can return to work in 14 days, safely and with confidence. For the most part, only minimal discomfort is ever reported after this procedure because it is done in such a precise and gentle manner. Surgery is performed in a state-of-the-art outpatient Surgery center with specialized nursing staff and post operative care. The Foglietti Natural Vector Facelift Technigue® is exclusive to The Cosmetic Surgery Institute.

Before & After

The Foglietti Natural Vector Facelift Technique®

Beneﬁts with this new procedure...

Dr. Mark Foglietti, DO, FACOS Board certiﬁed and nationally recognized plastic surgeon

Inventor of The Foglietti Natural Vector Facelift Technique®

• Your friends will not suspect a facelift • The Foglietti Natural Vector Facelift Technique® avoids being pulled too tight • You will look like your younger self after surgery • Recovery is quicker than the standard facelift surgery • Minimal discomfort with The Foglietti Natural Vector Facelift

Cosmetic Surgery Institute

22901 Millcreek Blvd. Suite 145 • Beachwood, Ohio (216) 292-6800

WWW.ALLNEWYOU.COM

Plastic Surgery: A Newer You

Surgiplex Simplicity New facility offers convenience and privacy to plastic surgery patients By Michael H. Wojtanowski, M.D., FACS

ure, plastic surgery is less taboo compared to 20 years ago, but privacy is still paramount. Not everyone wants to announce they’ve had some work done. Ohio Clinic for Aesthetic and Plastic Surgery is attuned to what patients desire. That’s why medical director and veteran board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Michael H. Wojtanowski recently built the state-of-the-art Surgiplex right on the premises of his offices. Surgiplex is an accredited surgical facility designed specifically for plastic surgery patients. Surgiplex is nestled in the back corner of Westlake Corporate Park, across the street from Crocker Park. Surgiplex offers patients the privacy they want from the initial consultation appointment to pre-op, surgery and all postop appointments. “Cosmetic surgery patients don’t want to be in a busy operating facility where the waiting room is packed, especially when you may have sutures and bandages,” says Dr. Wojtanowski. “Our patients and skin care clients alike enjoy this privacy when they are getting procedures, peels and noninvasive treatments, too.” Plus, Surgiplex is on the ground floor with easy, private access in and out of the facility. Patients don’t share the facility with other non-cosmetic surgery patients. One facility, one surgeon and one staff – all dedicated to one patient. It’s quality, personalized attention. Surgiplex is very much like a freestanding mini-hospital. It is accredited by the American Association for Accreditation of Ambulatory Surgery Facilities (AAAASF). This means that all of the equipment has been properly examined by biomedical engineers and has met the high standards set forth by the AAAASF. It’s an industry seal of approval that for patients means a level of safety they deserve. Why is this important? Surgery of any kind is a big deal. Dr. Wojtanowski has been practicing for more than 30 years and has always put the safety and privacy of patients first. Dr. Wojtanowski founded OCAPS in 1980 when he first opened his practice. He has performed surgery in hospitals and surgery facilities that cater to all types of surgeries. His decision to build Surgiplex is based on experience. One thing Dr. Wojtanowski advises is that if surgery is performed in a simple exam room, a patient may want to question this. Why? In the unlikely event there is a problem, you want two things: A board-certified plastic surgeon who has been trained

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in handling any and all events associated with their specialty procedures, and a facility that is equipped to handle any and all events. The brand new Surgiplex is specialty specific. It is staffed with an entire complement of board-certified anesthesia personnel, surgical techs, surgical assistants and registered nurses, all with skills and training to contribute to the patient care team. Instrumentation and equipment are designed specifically for cosmetic surgery patients. They allow Dr. Wojtanowski and OCAPS to offer a more cost-effective experience. The environment where patients receive treatment is just as important as the skills of the surgeon they choose. With the Internet offering so much information, patients are researching every aspect of their desired plastic surgery procedure before they make decisions. While cost is often a factor, patients are realizing that their experience, safety and the continued training of their board-certified plastic surgeon are all major factors in their decision, expectations and outcome. Surgiplex provides patients of Dr. Wojtanowski the highest level of privacy and confidentiality available in the industry today. State-of-the-art surgical procedures, performed in a dedicated and relaxed setting, only add to the benefits and results delivered by OCAPS. Michael H. Wojtanowski, M.D. FACS Ohio Clinic for Aesthetic & Plastic Surgery® 2237 Crocker Road, Suite 140 Westlake, Ohio 440-808-9315 www.ohioclinic.com

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OCL

VOTED Best Doctors in AmericA® in PlAstic surgery SinCE 2005

Ohio Clinic for Aesthetic & Plastic Surgery ® Michael H. Wojtanowski, M.D. FACS

What defines a great plastic surgeon? An eye for balance and symmetry. Extensive training. Perfectionism. An appreciation of beauty and harmony. A delicate and artistic touch.There are thousands of cosmetic surgeons. However, few are as respected by plastic surgeons around the country as Dr. Michael H. Wojtanowski. There’s a difference. Don’t settle for anything less.

Focused on You. 440-808-9315 | www.ohioclinic.com | 2237 Crocker Road Suite 140, Westlake, Ohio 44145 OCL-13002.indd 1

8/19/13 4:31 PM

Plastic Surgery: A Newer You

Imagine By Dr. Paul Vanek, M.D.

magine brighter skin and a smoother complexion. Restoring the brightness and evenness to facial skin is no longer a galaxy far, far away! An innovation in light-based treatments of the skin, Sciton BroadBand Light laser treatments, can result in reversal of sun-damaged texture, blood vessel prominence, skin thickness and elasticity after a series of treatments. This revolutionary laser treatment, termed Forever Young, is available in Northeast Ohio at the practice of Dr. Paul Vanek, the regional luminary speaker for Sciton laser. Dr. Vanek has treated hundreds of patients with this revolutionary combination of laser wavelengths. He and his patients have enjoyed the results of skin rejuvenation that is simply not possible with a scalpel. Dr. Vanek, a researcher himself at NYU Department of Environmental Medicine as well as the University of California Berkeley, has extensive experience with bio-electromagnetics, the study of energies on human tissues. He has used that extensive experience, as well his degree in biochemistry, to evaluate emerging technologies, skin treatments and surgical treatments for his Cleveland-area practice. A recent study by investigators at Stanford University has demonstrated that a series of BBL laser treatments will improve the skin and keep it looking youthful. By restoring gene expression of aged human skin it can be made to resemble much younger skin. Over 1,000 genes became “rejuvenated” to be more like youthful skin, resulting in architecture resembling far less sun-damaged skin and more like youthful skin. What it means for you is that a regular regimen of treatment over time reduces and delays your long-term signs of aging in a way that looks very natural. The two-hour office treatment requires no injections. You will notice improvements the day of treatment in tightness and skin firmness. The laser treatment has no down time. “The revolution for me was that I could go back to work and enjoy my smoother skin the day of the treatment. It looked even better the next week and the next month,” said Kristin Kozar, a busy Lake County marketing director. “People have busy lives and they want results and value from their treatments,” said Dr. Vanek. With so many choices for consumers, Dr. Vanek always

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takes the time to review your choices of treatment tailored to your individual concerns. “Knowing that there are so many skin types, it is nice to know that Dr. Vanek takes into consideration my aging and personal concerns and my particular medical situation when deciding how I was treated,” said Sharon S. “He and his staff kept my budget in mind too.” If improving skin texture and signs of aging are a rising priority for you, you can have a complimentary Visia analysis of your skin at the time of your consultation with Dr. Vanek. “The Visia complexion analysis tool is another way that I can bring state-of-the-art technology to show you how your skin has improved with treatment,” Dr. Vanek said. A BBL laser treatment to improve your skin aging and to naturally improve your appearance at Vanek Plastic Surgery is a click away at PaulVanekMD.com.

Dr. Paul Vanek, M.D. Mentor Medical Campus, Suite 100, 9485 Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio Call Today: 440-205-5750 PaulVanekMD.com

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Plastic Surgery: A Newer You

Mommy Makeovers By Dr. Nicholas Husni, M.D., PhD

hildbirth is a happy occasion; however, the unflattering changes that the body can go through are not so happy. Many women experience sagging of the breasts, excess fat in the midsection and stretched-out abdominal muscles. No matter how much you diet or exercise, these changes may be impossible to get rid of and you may want to consider other options. To help regain your pre-pregnancy body shape, Dr. Nicholas Husni performs “Mommy Makeover” surgery, which is a personalized combination of breast lift, breast augmentation, liposuction and tummy tucks. The first step is to schedule a meeting with Dr. Husni and discuss your needs and expectations in a private setting. Dr. Husni will perform a thorough examination and explain the procedures that are necessary to give you the best result. This will help personalize the surgery to your specific needs. At this time, all your questions and concerns will be addressed in order to provide you with all the information you need before undergoing the Mommy Makeover.

Before

After

help you to regain your pre-pregnancy body, restore your confidence and encourage you to maintain a healthy lifestyle. For additional information regarding your options, please contact Dr. Husni to schedule an initial consultation. You can reach him at www.drhusni.com or by calling 216-264-7800.

About the procedures performed Breast augmentation is the best option for breasts with volume loss and minimal sagging, but if breasts have excessive droop and loss of elasticity, you may require a breast lift (mastopexy) as well. Either of these two procedures will return you to a youthful appearance and “perky” breasts. Liposuction is performed to remove fat in the tummy, “love handles,” lower back and thighs. Tummy tuck surgery (abdominoplasty) tightens the abdominal muscles, and reduces the appearance of a protruding abdomen while removing excess skin and fat. Remember that even doing 1,000 crunches a day will not shrink loose belly skin! Most women can return to work after only one week, even after extensive procedures, but you can expect your total recovery time to be about six weeks. Any strenuous activities or exercise are restricted for two weeks. You will want to use a good sports bra for support and to help adjust to the new contour. In addition, a compression garment used to help support the new shape of your body. The Mommy Makeover is a personalized procedure; no two women are the same. Mommy Makeovers will

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Dr. Nicholas Husni, M.D., PhD. Board Certified Plastic Surgeon, Medical Director Crown Center 5005 Rockside Road, Suite 1225 Independence, Ohio 216-264-7800 Fax: 216-328-1860 Nicholas@drhusni.com • www.drhusni.com Like us on facebook.com/NEOAestheticInstitute

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Stubborn fat has met its match.

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Crown Center 5005 Rockside Road, Suite 1225 Independence, Ohio 44131

216-264-7800 Fax: 216-328-1860 Nicholas@drhusni.com www.drhusni.com

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University Dermatologists, Inc. • General Adult and Pediatric Dermatology • Skin Cancer (Mohs Surgery) • Botox and ﬁllers (Restylane & Juvederm) • Laser Treatment for Removal of: Hair, Brown Spots and Facial Veins • Skin Rejuvenation, Resurfacing including Fraxel Laser • Laser Tattoo Removal Eric B. Baud, M.D. Amy H. Kassouf, M.D. William V. Krug, M.D. Kathryn R. Shrift, M.D. Cecelia L. Hamilton, M.D. Leonard G. Katz, M.D. Barry C. Lamkin, M.D. Kirsten M. Trotter, M.D. Morgan E. Hott, M.D., Ph.D. Ann R. Kooken, M.D. Allison J. Moosally, M.D. Justin Woodhouse, M.D. William S. Lynch, M.D. M. Tarif Zaim, M.D. S. Euclid 1611 S. Green Rd. 216-382-3806

Parma 6820 Ridge Rd. 440-845-1146

Cleveland Hts. 5 Severance Circle, Suite 410 216-382-8244

We welcome our newest physician Kathryn R. Shrift, M.D. to our practice

Akron 4125 Medina Rd. #200A 330-665-0555 Westlake 2001 Crocker Rd. 440-617-1522

Mentor 9485 Mentor Ave., #102 440-266-5500

Bainbridge 17747 Chillicothe Rd. 440-543-5561

For Information & Appointments www.universitydermatologists.net

Everyone is born with healthy skin.

Member Portage County Summit County Medina County Cuyagoha County

ELECTROLYSIS & PERMANENT COSMETIC CENTER

Wake U

We will work together to ensure every day is a good skin day. My passion is dermatology. The most rewarding aspect of my professional career has been seeing the improvements in my patients health and self esteem.

DIAGNOSTIC AND COSMETIC DERMATOLOGY CENTER 23250 Chagrin Blvd. Suite 350 Beachwood, OH 44122 216-765-7474 Nina Petroff M.D.

American Board of Dermatology

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Ricki Carr C.T.

Medically Tattooed:

Eyebrows • Eyeliner • Lips Sterile Ear, Nose & Navel Piercing

M Eye L Painle

Licensed by State Medical Board

23811

Over 39 Years in practice

Call (

23811 Chagrin Blvd • Suite 215 • Beachwood

Call (216) 831-3003

for appointment jstylemagazine.com

7580 NewAuburn Road, Suite 301 Concord, OH 44077 Patients

Aesthetic Dermatology

Apex Dermatology Opening Second Office in Solon

32875 Solon Road, Suite 200 Solon, OH 44139

HOME 440-349-SKIN (7546) www.apexskin.com

! IN N 13 LWON20 SNOONENEION P L JOUSO

Jorge Garcia-Zuazaga, MD Harvard Fellowship Trained Mohs Surgeon EXPERT A CARE SPOTcheck SKIN Appointments in 48 hours guarantee at Concord or SolonTO Locations EXPER CLOSE EXPERT EXPERT BEYOND EXPERT TRIPOINT MEDICAL OFFICE SOLON OFFICE HOME SKIN SKIN CARE BEAUTIFUL EXPERT SKIN32875CARE 7580 Auburn Road, Suite 301SKIN Solon CARE Road, Suite 200 SKIN Solon, OH 44139 Concord, OH 44077 CLOSE TO CLOS Jorge Garcia-Zuazaga, MD TO CLOSE SKIN CARE Now CLOSE TO Accepting HOME SPOTcheck Appointments in 48 hours guaranteed HOME New HOME at Concord or Solon Locations CLOSE(7546) TO Patients 440-349-SKIN By. Dr. Jorge Garcia-Zuazaga, M.D.

S N N 3! JU IN LO 01N N 13! I 2 LO 20 SONE

! 13E JU IN LOSN0N 2 SONEJU JU

pex Dermatology and Skin Surgery Center is happy to announce the opening of its second office location in Solon to serve the eastern suburbs. The long wait time Now to see a dermatologist is over! Accepting Apex is a modern dermatology practice New specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of skin cancer and diseases of the skin, hair and nails forPatients people of all ages. Dr. Jorge Garcia-Zuazaga is a board-certified dermatologist with special fellowship training in Mohs micrographic surgery. This is a state-of-the-art procedure Now that is used in the treatment of skin cancer and has the Now AcceptingNow highest cure rate for patients. Accepting NewAccepting We offer the SPOT Check Clinic for suspicious skin New Surgeon Harvard Fellowship PatientsNewTrained Mohs lesions. Our pledge to you is to see you within 48 hours Patients Patients of your call for any new skin lesion, growth or spot. In addition, we provide the latest in aesthetic Now dermatology services including Botox,Accepting filers and chemical peels. Visit us for a consultation and check New out our lasers: TRIPOINT MEDICAL OFFICE SOLON OFFICE Fraxel DUAL to target sun-damaged skin, fine lines and Patients 7580 Auburn Road, Suite 301 32875 Solon Road, Suite 200 wrinkles with minimal down time; Coolsculpting, a nonSolon, OH 44139 Concord, OH 44077Harvard Fellowship Mohs Surgeon invasive way to eliminate stubborn fat; and BLU-U Light for Harvard FellowshipTrained Trained Mohs Surgeon acne and rosacea. In addition, we offer a complete range of dermatologic-grade skin-care products for all skin types. Dr. Garcia-Zuazaga did his Mohs surgery and aesthetic dermatology fellowship at Harvard Medical School. TRIPOINTTRIPOINT MEDICAL OFFICE SOLON MEDICAL OFFICE SOLON OFFICEOFFICE Prior to moving to Cleveland, he served with distinction 7580 Auburn Road,Road, SuiteSuite 301 32875 Solon Road, Suite 200 7580 Auburn 301 as a U.S. Marine flight surgeon with several overseas 32875 Solon Road, Suite 200 Now Solon, OH 44139 Concord, OH 44077 Solon, OH 44139 Concord, OH 44077 deployments. He has a Master of Science in biomedical TRIPOINT MEDICAL OFFICE Accepting engineering and earned his MBA at Case Western New 7580 Auburn Road, Suite 301 Patients Reserve University’s Weatherhead School of Business. Concord, OH 44077 Call 440-349-SKIN (7546) and reserve your SPOT or visit www.apexskin.com to learn more about Apex Dermatology. TRIPOINT MEDICAL OFFICE SOLON OFFICE

SONE JU

HOME www.apexskin.com HOME Jorge Garcia-Zuazaga EXPERT Harvard Fellowship Trained Mohs SPOTcheck Appointments hours guaranteed 440-349-SKIN (7546) SPOTcheck Appointments inin4848 hours guaranteed at Concord Locations at Concordoror Solon Solon Locations www.apexskin.com SPOTcheck Appointments in 48 ho SKIN CARE Jorge Garcia-Zuazaga, MD Jorge Garcia-Zuazaga, MD or Solon Loc at Concord Harvard Fellowship Trained Mohs Surgeon Harvard Fellowship Trained Mohs Surgeon CLOSE TO SPOTcheck Appointments in 48 hours SPOTcheck Appointments in(7546) 48guaranteed hours guarantee 440-349-SKIN 440-349-SKIN (7546) at Concord or SolonorLocations HOME at Concord Solon Locations www.apexskin.com www.apexskin.com

Jorge Garcia-Zuazaga, Jorge Garcia-Zuazaga, MD MD

SOLON 32875 Solon Solon, O

440-349-SKIN (754

Dr. Jorge Garcia-Zuazaga, M.D. Tripoint Medical Office 7580 Auburn Road, Suite 301 Concord Township, Ohio Solon Office 32875 Solon Road, Suite 200 Solon, Ohio

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TRIPOINT OFFICE OFFICE 7580 Auburn Road, SuiteMEDICAL 301 32875 Solon Road, SOLON Suite 200 Auburn Road, Suite Garcia-Zuazaga, 301Solon, OH 32875 Solon Road,MD Suite 200 Jorge 44139 Concord,7580 OH 44077 www.apexskin.com Mohs OHSurgeon 44139 Concord, Harvard OH 44077Fellowship TrainedSolon,

SPOTcheck Appointments 440-349-SKIN (7546)in 48 hours guaranteed at Concord or Solon Locations

440-349-SKIN (7546)

www.apexskin.com TRIPOINT MEDICAL OFFICE

SOLON OFFICE 32875 Solon Road, Suite 200 Solon, OH 44139

www.apexskin.com

7580 Auburn Road, Suite 301 Concord, OH 44077

440-349-SKIN (7546) Fall 2013 Jstyle

www.apexskin.com

What'sMyStyle

Style What's My

Amy Groedel

My Style: Comfort, quality and the unexpected.

My Style: Clean, current and fun.

Fashion Lesson: My mom once told me, “Wear whatever makes you happy.” I try to remember that. Favorite Fashion Season: Summer because I feel I can get away with wearing more color. In My Closet: My chocolate-brown Pal Zileri winter coat. Shopping in CLE: J3 Clothing Co. Fall 2013 Must Have: I feel pretty set right now with what’s already in my closet. Fashion Idol: My dad. He always looked great whether lounging by the pool or heading to his office downtown. Signature Style: Vans, cords and a V-neck sweater. Favorite Fall Trend: Colorful watches and belts. Trend You Wish Never Existed: Pennies in loafers. Latest Fashion Purchase: Save Khaki olive cotton khakis. Fashion advice: My wife because she has great taste. We shop together all the time whether we are shopping for her or for me.

Fall 2013

By Gina Fabian

Howard Groedel Ulmer & Berne LLP

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Stylish Clevelanders share their fashion tips, must-have items and favorite shopping destinations.

The Agnon School/private tutor Fashion Lesson: Don’t follow every trend – focus on what is right for your body. Favorite Fashion Season: I love the fall season because you have more options. In My Closet: Black cashmere turtleneck and True Religion jeans (all styles). Shopping in Cle: Saks Fifth Avenue, Nordstrom, and Mulholland and Sachs. Fall 2013 Must Have: Motorcycle leather jacket. Fashion Idol: I love Jennifer Aniston’s look. She always looks great without appearing overdone. Signature Style: You can usually find me in JBrand jeans, boots and tanks. Favorite Fall Accessory: I love the look of layering bracelets and necklaces. Trend you wish never existed: Gauchos – ouch! Latest Fashion Purchase: A Herve Leger anklelength bandage dress. Fashion Advice: My husband because he has great fashion sense and knows what looks best on me. Dress by Herve Leger Bangles by Roberto Coin from MANN Jewelers J3 Clothing Co.

jstylemagazine.com

Eileen Korey

The University of Akron, chief communications officer and associate vice president My Style: Distinctive, classy and comfortable. Fashion Lesson: Dress for both comfort and style, paying most attention to the waist up. (This comes from a previous career in television broadcast news – and I learned it for myself.) The only advice I was given that I still remember (don’t remember by whom) is the power of scarves to bring variety to any suit (and to cover up the popping blood vessels in my long neck). Favorite Fashion Season: I love fall colors but I don’t pay too much attention to seasons (when I was in television, three different consultants told me I was three different seasons!) because I tend to buy clothes and colors that work for me year-round. In My Closet: A gray tea-length two-piece dress that goes from work to cocktail parties to funerals and is the most comfortable piece I own. Favorite Boutiques: I tend to shop when on vacation, so my favorite place is Paloma Clothing in Portland, Ore., where my daughter lives. Locally, I often check in at Chico’s to add a piece to my wardrobe. Found a fabulous dress for my daughter’s wedding at YouTwo in Cleveland Heights. Fall 2013 Must Have: I must find a fabulous (and distinctive) tea-length black skirt (very hard to find this year). Fashion Idol: My dear friend, Drue Murman, is the most stylish person I know, with an eye that is truly a gift. She is “perfectly put together” no matter the occasion or the season. When she comments on what I am wearing, I am most flattered. Signature Style: I think people would say that my clothes are distinctive, not too conservative, and always with something memorable, whether it’s a scarf or different stitching on a suit or a fabulous pair of earrings. Favorite Fall Trend: A white sweater or scarf to complement some tasty color (like tangerine, green or purple). Trend You Wish Never Existed: Spanx.

Vicki Bronstein VB Fashion Consultants

Signature Style: Trendy, classic and personalized. Fashion Lesson: Show what is most flattering for each individual person, and always personalize your wardrobe – from Shane Limbacher, the owner of Studio L in Chicago and New York. Favorite Fashion Season: Winter. It allows more of a fashion statement with layers, accessories, boots and great coats! In My Closet: Sweaters and boots, great shearling coat, and leather. Shopping in CLE: Saks Fifth Avenue and Nordstrom. Fall 2013 Must Have: Accessories, shearling coat, leather, vibrant-colored suede, great pumps and thighhigh boots. Fashion Idol: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. She is classic and iconic. She was everyone's idol! She started her own trend and everyone followed! Trend You Wish Never Existed: Big bellbottoms, overalls, and oversized, unflattering dresses and tops. Latest Fashion Purchase: A long, faded-out shearling coat, a bright suede coat, great chain belt and gold low-rise fitted jean. Most Trustworthy Source For Fashion Advice: Shane Limbacher, owner of a great showroom in Chicago. He has been my sales rep for more than 20 years and has never been wrong with my selections for clients. He has the right trends for every season. Shearling coat from Albert’s Fur Boots by Nicholas Kirkwood from Nordstrom

Scarf by Missoni from Nordstrom

jstylemagazine.com

Fall 2013 Jstyle

MustHaves

Fall Essentials

Knuth's: Harness bootie by Sam Edelman

Clothes Mentor: Free People striped sweater

Bonnie’s Goubaud: Comfortable glitzy western cowboy boots

Clothes Mentor: Miss Me denim

Bonnie’s Goubaud: Funky fun fur vest Bonnie’s Goubaud: Color blocked cowl pullover

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Fall 2013

Clothes Mentor: Kate Spade® handbag Clothes Mentor: Sperry topsiders in fun animal print Knuth’s: Chain trim foldover tote bag

jstylemagazine.com

Audrey’s Sweet Threads: Shades of Green – light wrap sweater by Aventures des Toiles with large pin fastener Cleveland Consignment Shoppe: Handbag by Gucci Audrey’s Sweet Threads: Leather peplum belt by Donna Degnan Ticknors Men’s Clothier: Men’s Robert Graham shirts and sweaters. Putorti sweaters for ladies.

Kilgore Trout: Samuelsohn for him, Elizabeth & James for her Lisa Moran Ltd: Cashmere sweater and matching scarf by Pink Pineapple

jstylemagazine.com

Fall 2013 Jstyle

MustHaves

Workwear Audrey’s Sweet Threads: Raspberry/Charcoal coat sweater with pocket detail by Damask Audrey’s Sweet Threads: Stretch sheath in dark plum or black by Avenue Montaigne Lisa Moran Ltd: Jacket by Lafayette 148

Revolve Fashion: Saks Fifth Avenue® autumn toned fringed suit

Outerwear

Alberts: Hooded slicker by Jane Post

Alberts: Silver fox trimmed Italian tweed cape by Dominic Bellissimo

Alberts: Quilted coat by Jane Post

Alberts: Cashmere jacket with oversized buttons

Knuth’s: Faux leather moto jacket by Kut Fringe: Elizabeth wool jacket in coral by Mackage Alberts: Reversible reptile print raincoat by Jane Post

Alberts: Fox trimmed tweed hooded coat by Dominic Bellissimo Cleveland Consignment Shoppe: Black leather jacket by Gucci

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The Area’s Finest

Designers and Architects Always Choose Suntrol For their

Most Prestigious Projects Maltz Museum Seidman Cancer Center

Ahuja Medical Center

Mandel JCC Entrance

Proud provider and installer of window film in museums, historical landmarks, institutions and residences throughout Northeastern Ohio.

Frank Lloyd Wright ~ Louis Penfield House

Energy Saving Window Film • Opaque Privacy Filming & Screens Interior/Exterior Logos & Custom Graphics

Call us today for your free in-home estimate. ENERGY STAR PARTNER

c o m m e r c i a l • r e s i d e n t i a l • r e t a i l 216-663-0801 w w w . s u n t r o l . c o m LEED Contributing Products Serving Ohio For 38 Years

MustHaves

Day to Night

Fringe: Silk electric blue blouse with necktie & print silk twill skirt by Leona

Fringe: Pink tweed woven dress with jeweled neckline by Madison Marcus

Revolve Fashion: Dolce & Gabbana® zippered back dress Revolve Fashion: Isabella Fiore® bejeweled tapestry handbag Bonnie’s Goubaud: Peplum ensemble, perfect for the holidays

Beauty

Electrolysis & Permanent Cosmetic Center – Ricki Carr 1. Diamond navel ring in yellow gold 2. Diamond navel stud in yellow gold 3. Diamond navel stud in white gold 4. Dolphin and cubic zirconium navel stud in yellow gold

2 3 1

Diagnostic and Cosmetic Dermatology Center: Naturally active soothing source for sensitive skin by Avenue

The Powder Room: Hyaluronic Sheer Rouge in Grand Cru - BY TERRY The Powder Room: Emerald Invasion waterproof pencil – BY TERRY The Powder Room: The Powder Room: NuFACE Trinity Device with wrinkle remover

The Powder Room: NuFace facial toner with microcurrent technology

Diagnostic and Cosmetic Dermatology Center: Assortment of effective and easy to use products by SkinMedica

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A.S.K.

AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE

Monday - Saturday 10am - 6pm

a proven industry leader, selling more than 1,750+ homes with a sales volume exceeding $990+ million.

Adam S. Kaufman • Company Top Producer 2002-2012 •

1 in the state of Ohio

The Pepper Pike Office

216-831-7370

www.justaskadam.com

Moreland Towne Centre | 34105 Chagrin Boulevard Suite J Moreland Hills, OH 44022 | 440.465.5440 | www.fringe-boutique.com

Picture life’s memorable moments

eLBee STUDIO photography & design www.elbeestudio.com u

portraiture and lifestyle imagery by Laura Watilo Blake jstylemagazine.com

Fall 2013 Jstyle

MustHaves

Cocktail

Cleveland Consignment Shoppe: Red dress by Zac Posen Lisa Moran Ltd: Black lace cocktail dress by Teri Jon Cleveland Consignment Shoppe: Green and Navy print dress by Alice + Olivia

Revolve Fashion: Red hot Miu Miu® heels Knuth’s: Statement necklace

Watches

MANN: Omega Seamaster coaxial chronometer water resistant to 66m/2000ft MANN: PANERAI Luminor 1950 3 days Automatic 44mm MANN: Ronde Louis Cartier 18kt pink gold MANN: Patek Philippe 2013 5960P Platinum self-winding

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CJN_W

3 201

201

T E N T H SEASON

The William N. Skirball Writers Center Stage Program brings the literary worldâ€™s best authors, poets, journalists and storytellers to Cleveland for entertaining evenings of profound insights and fascinating discussion. Each show will be followed by a question and answer period and book signing.

For tickets, visit www.playhousesquare.org/writerscenterstage or call 216.640.8865 (for series tickets) or 216.241.6000 (for single author tickets). The

The 2013-14 William N. Skirball WriTerS CeNTer STage SerieS iS preSeNTed by Cuyahoga CouNTy publiC library FouNdaTioN aNd our aCademiC parTNer CaSe WeSTerN reServe uNiverSiTy.

SponSorS:

CJN_WCS10b__ad.indd 1

8/19/13 3:33 PM

MustHaves

Jewelry MANN: Chopard Imperiale Collection 18kt rose gold pendant MANN: Bvlgari B.zero 18kt rose gold & ceramic collection

MANN: Assael “The most magnificent pearls in the world”

MANN: Charriol 18kt gold and twisted cable with diamonds Mulholland & Sachs: Miguel Ases beaded bracelet Mulholland & Sachs: Coralia Leets colorful earrings Mulholland & Sachs: Spartina green bangle bracelet

Mulholland & Sachs: Mia Lara Labradorite necklace, Ofelia Pennello Gallery: From the collection of Dori Csengeri hand-embroidered earrings and necklace Pennello Gallery: Oxidized silver and 22k goldfilled earrings by Lori Meg exclusively at Pennello

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World Class Teaching & Studios

$15 for 1 Week of

UNLIMITED YOGA NOW two locations!

jstylemagazine.com

Uptown Studio

Beachwood Studio

11461 Euclid Ave

3355 Richmond Road

Above Barnes & Noble

Suite 215A

Fall 2013 Jstyle

MustHaves

Menswear Ticknors Men’s Clothier: Nylon field coat by Gimos Ticknors Men’s Clothier: Raffi sweaters in merino and cashmere Ticknors Men’s Clothier: Alberto Jeans in multiple colors Kilgore Trout: Gravati suede pinch strap loafers

Kilgore Trout: Luciano Barbera and Massimo Alba

Kilgore Trout: Etro mixed-media blazer and pant J3 Clothing Co.: Pal Zileri Men’s Collection outerwear J3 Clothing Co.: Footwear from John Varvatos J3 Clothing Co.: One of a few independent boutiques in the country to carry Emporio Armani Men’s Collection J3 Clothing Co.: Citizens of Humanity Denim. Great fit, Great Feel. 11 JJ3 Clothing Co.: Hand made 3x1 Denim from New York City 12 J3 Clothing Co.: Zanella Pants. Recognized by many as Best in Class

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Diamonds

Gino’s Jewelers: Moonstone ring with pink sapphires and diamonds

Gino’s Jewelers: Yellow diamond ring by Christopher Designs

Gino’s Jewelers: Smokey quartz and diamond ring Gino’s Jewelers: Band stack by Hearts On Fire Gino’s Jewelers: Watch by Michele Gino’s Jewelers: Diamond pendant by Elma Gil Gino’s Jewelers: Diamond pendant Gino’s Jewelers: Hoop earrings by Hearts On Fire

RATED “EXCELLENT” BY CUSTOMERS AND CLIENTS. “We originally listed with another realtor… We called Peggy out of extreme frustration. She responded immediately, and hit the ground running on our behalf. She was recommended by our neighbor whose house she also sold quickly.” – S. Greenberg, Lyndhurst

gotham_book_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æÐ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" Ð gotham_book_italic_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æÐ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" Ð gotham_medium_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æÐ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" Ð gotham_medium_italic_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æÐ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" Ð gotham_bold_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æÐ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" Ð gotham_bold_italic_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æÐ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" Ð ❍❁❒❒❉❏▼✿●❉❇❈▼✿❁❂❃❄❅❆❇❈❉❊❋●❍■❏❐❑❒▲▼◆❖◗❘❙❚❀✑✒✓✔✕✖✗✘✙✐✍✝✻✽✼✛✌✎✏ ✡✢✣✤✥✦✧★✩✪✫✬✭✮✯✰✱✲✳✴✵✶✷✸✹✺❞✁✠✃✄☎✾✆☛✈✉✿☞❛❝❜✚✜✞✟ helvetica_light_condensed_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" € helvetica_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" € underline

FOR THE FAMILY THAT WANTS TO STAY CLOSE AND SPREAD OUT AT THE SAME TIME.

“Peggy went so far and beyond in her service to us. We are so grateful and impressed.She has helped make Cleveland our home, not just find our house.”

Quality time with the family gets even better when you stay at

Homewood Suites in Solon, OH. Spacious suite with a

kitchen, HDTV, DVD player, HSIA, hot breakfast daily, dinner (M-Th), indoor pool and fitness center. At Homewood Suites Solon, you'll find rates that are as friendly to families as our team.

– D. & C Raymond, Shaker Heights RESERVE YOUR ROOMY SUITE AT

PEPPER PIKE OFFICE (216) 831-7342 • (216) 315-4663 www.garrhomes.com peggygarr@howardhanna.com

jstylemagazine.com

Fall 2013 Jstyle

MustHaves

Athletic Wear Cleveland Yoga Breath Boutique: Hard Tail tie dye pant and key hole tank

SOLOW pant drawstring capris and matching tank with bra

Men’s lululemon metal vent short sleeve shirt and lined shorts lululemon wunder under pant, energy bra and cool racerback. Love This Life T-shirt Women’s lululemon run inspire crop ii and run swiftly short sleeve shirt

...but the window

OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE MEASURING & INSTALLATION FREE IN-HOME DESIGN CONSULTATION SHOP AT HOME SERVICE (216) 464-9017 | earlraginassoc.hdspd.com | sharon@earlagin.com

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Your First Stop for Luxury Fashion in Cleveland Chanel · Emilio Pucci · Fendi · Gucci · Halston · Helmut Lang · Jimmy Choo Kate Spade · Lilly Pulitzer · Louis Vuitton · Manolo Blahnik · Marc Jacobs Max Mara · Michael Kors · Milly · Missoni · Prada · Ralph Lauren St. John · Stella McCartney · Theory · Tory Burch · Trina Turk · Valentino 3355 Richmond Road, Suite 221 Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-2592 www.clevelandconsignmentshoppe.com

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Located in the rear parking lot of the Moxie building next to Cleveland Yoga

80 Jstyle

Fall 2013

jstylemagazine.com

ServiceDirectory

THE PC GUYS We fix your computer problems When your computer is running slowly, locking up or receiving pop-up ads or spam, we are the guys to call for virus and spyware removal,wireless networking, PC tune-ups, new systems, cable and DSL set ups. Marc Barron - the PC Guy 216-531-6000 Toll free 877-367-7970 PCGuys@ameritech.net TRENDLINE TECHNOLOGY Computer Services for home or office Distributor of Dell PCs and accessories. We remove viruses, spyware and Trojans, install high-speed internet and wireless networks. Prompt, reliable service at your location. David Glasser, President 440-338-6377 office 440-364-5548 cell David@trendlinetech.com

FURNITURE RESTORATION

VISITING ANGELS SENIOR HOMECARE Hourly and live-in care We provide personal care, meals, housework, shopping and companionship, references and background checks. 216-231-6400

PEST CONTROL

PATTON PEST CONTROL Ask your neighbor about us! Protecting health and property; family-owned and operated since 1964. Serving Northeast Ohio. Big enough to serve, small enough to care. 440-338-3101

PLASTER & DRYWALL

OLD SCHOOL RESTORATION & PLASTER From minor to major repairs Specializing in stucco, plaster, drywall, taping and smoothing out existing textures. Neat, clean service. Tony Khas 440-669-7078

Roofing & Gutters

RADIANT WOODS Furniture restoration Over 25 years of antique finishing and restoration. In-home furniture touch-up, refinishing and repairs. Dave 440-257-4010 www.radiant woods.com

BLECHER ROOFING SPECIALIST Third generation-deal direct Ice backup problems solved. Slate and tile, asphalt shingles. Woodshakes treated and repaired. All work guaranteed. Fully insured. 440-729-2192

NURSING

Window Treatments

OPTIONS FOR SENIOR AMERICA CORP. Quality home health care since 1989 Serving Cuyahoga and area counties with affordable rates and flexible schedules. We provide STNAs, LPNs, RNs and companions, seven-day live-in and hourly service. We are licensed, bonded, insured. Kathie Doman 216-861-3700 www.optionscorp.com

GAMEKEEPER’S TAVERNE A vintage restaurant that radiates charm and features fresh innovative cuisine. Gamekeeper’s Taverne’s fireside/ courtyard dining attracts diners from miles around. Check out the new “Little Bar” featuring specialty cocktails, craft beer and wine. Visit West End Bistro for food and spirits led by our talented chef Craig Fitzgerald who has created a new daily tasting menu. Don’t forget the fabulous Sunday brunch 11 am- 2:30 pm. 87 West St., Chagrin Falls 440.247.7744 www.gamekeepers.com

BISTRO 185 Bistro 185 features a creative multi-cultural menu that changes daily, including classic Boeuf Bourguignon, Chicken Française, house-cured gravlax, duck, fresh fish, seafood, seasonal entrées and a dazzling array of desserts. Check out our daily Happy Hour specials and popular monthly wine & spirit dinners and vegan dinners. 991 East 185th Street, Cleveland 216-481-9635, www.bistro185.com www.bistro185blog.wordpress.com Lunch: Mon-Fri 11am-3pm Dinner: Mon-Wed 5-9pm, Thurs-Sat 5-10pm

Bring us Your Tired, Hungry & Thirsty

(440) 247-7744

PLATT WINDOW TREATMENTS Drapery and shades Serving the community for over 30 years, with draperies, shades and shutters. Stan Platt 216-991-4415

(440) 247-5888

(440) 247-1200

Come Visit the “West Street Block” - Chagrin Falls

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jstylemagazine.com

(440) 247-3460

85320

COMPUTER SERVICES

DiningGuide

■

216.481.9635

■

www.bistro185.com

Fall 2013 Jstyle

Pursuits

Big Apple Tasty fruit takes center stage in fall and can provide unique family experience By Michael C. Butz

From the top of a hill at Mapleside Farms in Brunswick, one can see apple trees, a pumpkin patch and a corn maze. PHOTO / Michael C. Butz

82 Jstyle

Fall 2013

s the cool air and colorful foliage of autumn approach, so too does the desire for fall treats that involve crisp, juicy apples. One needn’t settle for the mundaneness of buying apples from a nearby supermarket, however, when several apple orchards dotting the landscape of Northeast Ohio offer a more unique experience. One such is Brunswick’s Mapleside Farms, where consultant David Eyssen expects a bumper crop this year. “With all the rain this year, our apples will be as big as volleyballs,” Eyssen says. “Apples love water, and … we expect a nice crop of big apples with a lot of flavor.” September and October mark the “biggest time of year,” Eyssen says. “Down the hill in the orchard, we’re harvesting 7,000 to 8,000 bushels of apples during the fall,” he says, adding that Mapleside Farms grows 24 varieties of apples. “Some of our pickers can pick 100 bushels a day. They’re moving, but they’re not banging them up.” While Mapleside Farms

doesn’t offer visitors the opportunity to pick their own apples, Eyssen says, “We pick the apples and put them in 20-bushel bins, take them to the warehouse, and you bag your own apples in the warehouse.” Eyssen’s family owned Mapleside Farms for 80 years before new owners recently took over. What’s remained constant is the genuine – and family-friendly – atmosphere the farm provides. “We try to keep that down-home farm image, the way it’s always been in the orchard,” he said. “The new owners believe in that. They have three sons who are under 12, and they all have a ball there. “There are a lot of traditions here,” Eyssen adds. “There are parents who came out for years, and now they’re bringing their kids.” In addition, Mapleside Farms features the Apple House, its main retail outlet for apples, fresh cider, apple butter and other goods; the

Orchard House, a full-service restaurant; Corbo’s Bakery, which features the same sweets as its Little Italy location; spectacular views (“You can see 50 miles to the west on a clear day,” Eyssen says); a pumpkin patch and corn maze through which visitors can walk; and Little Mountain Creamery, which serves homemade ice cream. “Our original farm market is now an ice cream parlor,” says Eyssen, adding that flavors include pumpkin, apple pie and butter pecan. “I’m gaining weight just thinking about it.” Apple orchards throughout Northeast Ohio, including Mapleside Farms, tend to offer something for everyone. “The whole operation in the fall just explodes on weekends. It’s an exciting time,” he says. “Kids and families of all ages can come out and enjoy it. js

jstylemagazine.com

utes away ic Lexus.

2013 RX 350

012

ES 350

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2013

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36 months $3,995 due at lease signing*

months $3,995 due at lease signing*

2013 ES 350

finally it’s here!

The totally redesigned 2013 ES 350.

RX 350 FWD

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2012

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2014 IS 250

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months $3,995 due at lease signing*

(Autoguide.com, May 16, 2013)

s ***include doc. fee & acqusition fee!

** no security deposit required for tier 1 & tier 1+

per year. 25¢ charge per mile over. $299 owner loyalty lease includes $1,000 rebate. plus taxes, title & license fees. With approved credit. ends 9/4/2012

Matthew Dietz General Manager

2012

2551 SomCenter Rd. • 440-975-1222 • www.classiclexus.com

Cleveland’s ONLY East-Side Lexus dealer! owned operated Only 10Locally minutes from Cedar and and Brainard

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CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS / AuguSt 10, 2012 www.cjn.org

013

“This is one smooth operator…”

Cleveland Jewish Publication Company

Published on Sep 15, 2013

Jstyle Fall 2013

Fashion. Food. Decor. A Cleveland Jewish News publication.

Jstyle Fall 2013

Published on Sep 15, 2013

Fashion. Food. Decor. A Cleveland Jewish News publication.

cjpc

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