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CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS
jstyle JULY
july 2007 www.jstylemagazine.com
FIT
body & mind
working out the spa experience losing sleep?
A MAGAZINE DEDICATED TO THE ART OF LIVING WELL $3.95 $3.95 www.jstylemagazine.com www.jstylemagazine.com
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RugTime!
…Interested in a long term relationship? our rugs are very easy to fall in love with… 91 N. Main St. Chagrin Falls 440-247-8856 • www.rugtime.com
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INSIDE
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INSIDE
008_js_contents
10 editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letter F I T B O DY A N D M I N D
24 gentle fitness programs for toned bodies by stephanie garber 28 shape-up chic by lisa r. terman 32 losing sleep? by rachel hoskins 34 motivated to stay healthy by noĂŤlle bye 36 pamper yourself at the spa by jennifer daddario 40 commit to getting fit by stephanie garber 42 the diet report card by stephanie garber FA S H I O N
48 made for the shade 50 shopping maven HOME
56 zen and now by marilyn h. karfeld 72 backyard playgrounds get kids outdoors by lila hanft 76 design in a day by janet dery F E AT U R E S
94 scene by arlene fine 98 check out these guys & their rides by douglas j. guth 102 take it outside by amy newman smith 108 niagara-on-the-lake an experience to savor by christine gordillo 112 audi tt roadster offers fun in the sun by douglas j. guth
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jstyle www.jstylemagazine.com SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR
PUBLISHER
Michael E. Bennet CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Rob Certner EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT - EDITOR
Cynthia Dettelbach EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT - ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Jennifer R. Woomer CREATIVE DIRECTOR
Frida Kon GRAPHIC ARTISTS
Reuben LeVine Shelley Schloss PRODUCTION MANAGER
FROM THE EDITOR
Ronna A. Novello
SUMMER is in full bloom. It’s the perfect time to get our minds and bodies into the best shape ever. This issue of jstyle
Sharon Ulsenheimer
focuses on ways to help you achieve that goal. CITY EDITOR
Margi Herwald Zitelli
Tossing and turning instead of drifting off into a deep sleep?
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
You’ll want to read “Losing Sleep?” on page 32 to find the path to
Janet Dery EDITORIAL STAFF
Ellen Schur Brown REPORTER Jennifer Daddario SENIOR REPORTER Arlene Fine REPORTER Stephanie Garber SENIOR REPORTER Douglas J. Guth REPORTER Lila Hanft ASSISTANT EDITOR Susan H. Kahn SENIOR REPORTER Marilyn H. Karfeld COPY EDITOR Roberta Sears WEB MANAGER Cynthia Verbelun CAVALCADE Violet Spevack SPECIAL SECTIONS ASSISTANT Lisa R. Terman EDITORIAL ASSITANT Tybee Zuckerman FAMILY EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Martha Rosenfield SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
Marsha Ettinger Ron Greenbaum Laurie Mandell
a truly restful night. In “The Diet Report Card,” page 42, Stephanie Garber explores the most popular diet trends and rates their respective success rates. Once you’ve realized your goals, reward yourself with a day at the spa. Read all about the pampering you deserve on page 36. Tips on exercise programs, wellness seminars, and some shapeup fashions round out the menu. Find lots of ways in this issue to transform your life into the best it’s ever been. Ronna A. Novello, Special Sections Editor
ADVERTISING STAFF
Paul Bram Rhoda Brooker ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Anne Garson ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Nell V. Kirman ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT Sheila Lash CLASSIFIED SALES Bernice Levine CUSTOM PUBLISHING COORDINATOR Laura Malto ASSISTANT TO ADV. DIRECTOR Christine Kelley-Patrizi ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT Sherry Tilson ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Chelsea Whitman-Rush ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
CLASSIFIED SALES
ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER
Christine Ulsenheimer PRODUCTION STAFF
Beverly Mindlin Matt Narby Jesus Rosado Glenna Rosenberg MARKETING DIRECTOR
Dianne Palmer BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherry Lapine
ON THE COVER
Although he’s not really “into” yoga, Doug Trostler strikes a pose with wife Jody in Linda Klein’s lush Shaker Heights garden. Jody loves yoga and teaches aerobics at The Mandel JCC. Doug prefers cycling and running marathons. The Orange couple have been married 11 years and are the parents of Jocelyn, 7, and Jordan, 2. Photography by Howard Tucker. VOL. 109 NO. 4 CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS (ISSN-0009-8825) is published weekly, with additional issues in January, March, May, July, September, November and December by The Cleveland Jewish Publication Company at 23880 Commerce Park, Suite 1, Cleveland, Ohio 44122. Single copy $1.00. Periodicals Postage paid at Cleveland, OH. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Cleveland Jewish News, 23880 Commerce Park, Suite 1, Cleveland, Ohio 44122
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
Diane Adams Aida Brifman SR BOOKKEEPER; CREDIT MANAGER Tammie Crawford RECEPTIONIST Alice Fingerhut RECEPTIONIST Marilyn Tobin ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
CIRCULATION
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The Cleveland Jewish Publication Company a not-for-profit corporation
www.clevelandjewishnews.com
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The Centennial Initiative for Jewish Cleveland is a visionary and historic multi-million dollar plan designed to fuel a thriving Jewish future by: STRENGTHENING AND GROWING JEWISH CLEVELAND CARING FOR OUR MOST VULNERABLE MAKING JEWISH LIFE MORE ACCESSIBLE
25 projects 3 objectives 1 vision Thank you to all whose generosity makes the following projects possible: Agnon/Siegal College Renovation and Expansion Bellefaire Jewish Children s Bureau Monarch School* Center for the Preservation of Jewish History Endowment* The Cleveland Hebrew School/MJCC Kadima Gan Early Childhood Center in Solon* Cleveland Hillel Foundation Leadership Development Endowment Cleveland Hillel Foundation Renovation Cleveland Jewish Information and Referral Service Endowment* Day School Affordability Program and Endowment * Fuchs Mizrachi School Hebrew Shelter Home New Facility* Hillel at Kent State University New Building Jewish Community Federation Headquarters Jewish Community Housing/Jewish Family Service Association Endowment
Jewish Family Service Association Ascentia Endowment* Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage* The Mandel JCC Camps & Retreat Center Renovations* The Mandel JCC Renovation and Expansion Montefiore Rehabilitation Rooms* NCJW/Montefiore Hospice Endowment Sheatufim - Israel Center for Civil Society New Headquarters in Beit Yehoshua * Siegal College Educator Endowment Strengthening and Growing Jewish Cleveland* Synagogue Life Endowment Wiggins Place of Menorah Park Center for Senior Living* YESOD Jewish Center, St. Petersburg, Russia* *Centennial Initiative project already operational
®
Live Generously.
the centennial initiative FOR JEWISH CLEVELAND
For more information, visit www.jewishcleveland.org or e-mail centennial@jcfcleve.org.
4276
The Centennial Initiative builds the foundation for tomorrow while the annual Campaign for Jewish Needs keeps our community strong today.
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Summer in the city just got hotter. You have to experience the S-Series from Audi, because it’s high-performance heaven right now at Fred Baker Audi. Combining supreme performance and a progressive, sporty appearance, these Audi S and RS models deliver speed and handling that’ll make your hair stand on end. They feature powerful engines, sports wheels and suspensions, and bigger brakes and tires for ultimate on-road performance. And as always, the best place to see, drive and buy your Audi is at Fred Baker, the family-owned dealership that has been Ohio’s Audi sales leader for 13 years running! See our complete inventory at www.fredbakerporscheaudi.com
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A 100 Top Hospital with hundreds of top doctors.
Mark Botham, M.D. Director, Cleveland Clinic Department of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Hillcrest Hospital
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Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re proud to report another honor for Hillcrest Hospital, this in cardiac care. Out of thousands of hospitals nationally, Solucient, a leading healthcare information company, ranked us as one of the 100 Top Hospitals for Cardiovascular Care for 2006. For this honor we salute our many doctors, such as Drs. Botham and Hanna (above), along with our remarkable staff. Clearly, this is the treatment you want. For more information about our services or a physician referral call 1-800-621-0004.
For a Free Healthy Heart Kit, visit www.hillcrestheart.org.
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SPARKLING. ENERGETIC. LIVELY. IT’S MORE THAN JUST ANOTHER NIGHT OUT. IT’S THE FINEST PRIME STEAK AND 100 WINES AVAILABLE BY THE GLASS. FLEMING’S. WHERE EVENINGS OUT BECOME MEMORABLE TIMES.
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Adina & Company - 216-292-0101 – An upscale women’s clothing boutique offering a relaxed atmosphere and warm customer relations.
Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar is an ongoing celebration of exceptional food and wine. Enjoy the finest aged prime beef and 100 wines by the glass in a lively, stylish atmosphere. Fleming’s is where evenings out become memorable times. 216-896-9000.
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bliS is Northeast Ohio’s favorite Art-to-Wear women’s boutique. With a contemporary flair, bliS promises to engage your senses with fabrics and styles that make you feel fun, feminine, funky and always fashionable. Come in and experience the boutique alternative. 216-896-0700.
Moreland Hills – Magnificent stone & brick transitional contemporary with exceptional quality & fabulous floor plan, 1st floor master wing with spectacular glamour bath, outstanding walk-out lower level, 3 bedroom suites on second with private baths, gorgeous lot, exceptional quality & attention to detail, outstanding home! $1,600,000 Adam Kaufman, Realty One. 216-831-7370
Peggy Garr, the Realtor with a Lifetime of Overachievement “Peggy is incredible! Cannot wait to get her more clients from friends in the area!”
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PEPPER PIKE OFFICE (216) 831-7342 • (216) 315-4663 www.garrhomes.com peggy@garrhomes.com
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You gotta have a Maya! Leopard print bag by Maya. at Bonnie's Goubaud. 216-831-4250.
University Heights: Fabulous!! A must see charming and well maintained home with 4 bedrooms and 3 and a half baths. Featuring crown moldings, eat-in kitchen, built-in shelves. The extra room across the back is bright with windows looking out to a gorgeous landscaped yard. Sit on the stamped patio and enjoy the view. $249,900 Peggy Garr, Realty One. 216-831-7342
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gentle fitness programs for toned bodies by stephanie garber
WHEN it comes to fitness, many of us have bought into the erroneous “no pain, no gain” mentality. The truth is, gentle fitness programs like Pilates and yoga, practiced regularly, provide wonderful toning and sculpting benefits – minus the buckets of sweat from a Rocky Balboa-type workout. Pilates is the latest rage among the Hollywood set, for whom a toned body is a career imperative. Troy McCarty, owner of White Cloud Pilates Studios in Cleveland, was practicing the method long before its recent surge in popularity among celebrities. For McCarty, Pilates is not just a passing fad, but an important aspect of his life. At 16, McCarty suffered a back injury while lifting a partner in a ballet movement. A lot of dancers were gravitating toward Pilates then, he recalls, and he began it as part of his rehab program. “It helped me develop my core,” he says. “When I went back into the ballet world, I was ten times stronger and a better dancer.” Pilates is a mind-body practice very similar to PHO TO C OUR TESY / CLE VELA ND Y OGA
FIT BODY AND MIND
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A Special Offer for Employers:
Any Corporate Program Can Offer Fitness. Only The Mandel Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Offers More! Research indicates that wellness programs help employers reduce health claims costs, trim employee sick time, and retain healthy and productive employees*. The Mandel JCC of Cleveland Corporate beneFIT Program offers total wellness â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including social and recreational programs and a comprehensive fitness center plus more than 70 free group exercise classes. Employers, try the J free for one week to decide if we are the right wellness program for your employees. For more information contact Debbie Teitel by at
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yoga but with the addition of special equipment, explains
Unfortunately many Westerners have “an old fitness mentali-
McCarty. “It’s a combination of strength training and flexibility
ty,” asserts Sandy Gross, owner of Evolution Yoga. “They think
with some mat work that tones and creates lean muscle while
they have to give 110%, and that translates into pounding, driv-
evenly conditioning the whole body.”
en exercise programs that can often lead to injury. Yoga is actually a healing art, and that’s what our classes emphasize. Yoga can
muscles, unlike some fitness regimes that focus on a few large
be challenging but in more of a ‘peaceful warrior’ kind of way.”
muscles. The practice uses efficient patterns of movement that
Yoga is not about working harder for fitness, but working better. PHOTO COURTESY / LISA LANSING
There are 600 postures in Pilates that incorporate all the body’s
result in a fluidity of motion evident both inside and outside the studio. “It’s gentle yet challenging,” McCarty notes. “It’s low impact yet partially weight-bearing, so it doesn’t impact the joints.” He teaches
Vinyasa, where students move consistently from pose to pose, utilizing the principles of alignment, the practice of personal awareness, and breath.
Pilates classes for people ages 15 to
Another “elegant exercise”
83. The results – improved posture
which uses the body to tone and
and strength, toned muscles, and a
beautify
strong core – attract both male and
Expansion
female devotees, from ballerinas to
Horvath, a principal dancer in
linebackers.
the Rumanian State Opera, ••••••
ern world is familiar with the Eastern-born practice of yoga. The
is
the
Gyrotonic System®. Juliu
developed the system in the late
Just about everyone in the West-
1980s. Gyrotonic exercise uses Yoga is a healing art that can be used to tighten and tone or to increase flexibility. Proper alignment is extremely important.
word “yoga” means union, and the
movement principles found in yoga, dance, gymnastics, swimming and tai chi, gently work-
practice is based on the philosophy that the body and breath
ing the joints and muscles through rhythmic and undulating
are connected with the mind. Controlling the breath while hold-
movement.
ing the body in postures (called “asanas”) creates harmony. “Yoga is so much more than an exercise routine,” enthuses Tami Schneider, owner of Cleveland Yoga. “It’s reaping the physi-
“The Gyrotonic System was originally called yoga for dancers and is considered the couture of exercises,” notes Lisa Lansing, owner of Inspiralmotion Studio.
cal and mental benefits of 6,000 years of time-honored wisdom.”
The system exercises muscles and bones while also stimulat-
The time a person spends doing yoga depends on what he or
ing the nervous system to create elegant, long muscles, explains
she wants to achieve, whether it’s a tight, toned body or simply
Lansing. It opens the joints to allow an increasingly effortless
flexibility gained from the practice to complement other sports
range of motion.
and fitness objectives, like competing in a triathlon.
26
One popular style of yoga is
“People feel emotionally good when they’re doing the exer-
“Most people start a yoga practice to develop themselves
cises,” Lansing notes. “Gyrotonic exercise helps the body release
physically and end up realizing that they are releasing stress and
its own emotional toxins so you are restored to better health
gaining strength in both body and mind,” says Schneider.
and movement.”
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things to do: a ) explore
b ) relax
c ) explore relaxing
South Franklin Circle â&#x20AC;&#x201C; an inspired community where you choose how you want to live.
Envision a 90-acre setting with a true commitment to nature, offering multiple home styles. Live amid the charm of the Chagrin Valley in a home designed by world-class architect Graham Gund. Please call Pat at 440.247.6767 to set up a personal appointment. And start planning your great escape.
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&
MIND
shape-up chic
FIT BODY
by lisa r. terman photography by beth segal
EVERYONE who works out wants to look good while doing it. Dozens of options assure you’ll look chic while trying to get in shape. Jody Trostler, an art teacher at Shaker Heights High School, loves yoga and has taught aerobics at the JCC for the past 12 years. “Both give me a physical workout, but what I get mentally from each is very different.” Trostler enjoys the mental release she gets from aerobics, and yoga brings about a mental awareness. “I very often have an epiphany during my yoga class.” Though Jody doesn’t play golf or tennis at the moment, the outfits she modeled piqued her interest.
Jody in Nike Fit Dry; tank $36, skirt $50, jacket $48, Nike Shox Glamour SWII $59.50; all from Adler’s Sporting Goods. Jody wears Under Armor; top $39.99, skirt $49.99 at Adler’s Sporting Goods. 28
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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reen
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CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N E WS
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Kate Rapport, a senior at Case Western Reserve University started doing yoga six years ago with her dad, Hank, vice president of operations for Stark Enterprises. “He starting going through separation anxiety because I was leaving for college.” says Rapport. He came up with the idea so they could spend as much time as possible together before she left. “I think we laughed through the whole first session. Six years later, we are much more serious.” Shauna Rosner of Beachwood has always been into fitness. She became hooked on yoga after the oldest of her three children was born. “Once I started, I immediately loved how I was challenged, physically and mentally.” Rosner, an independent career counselor, says finding time to practice yoga is one of her priorities. Trostler, Rapport and Rosner all make sweating look good in outfits that can go straight from the studio, gym, court or course to the street. That is shaping up chic!
Shauna in a one-legged king pigeon pose is perfectly positioned in a Power Y tank $44, Reverse Groove pant $86; both by Lulu Lemon. Yoga bag includes matching strap and eye pillow $89 by J&P, mat by Prana $32, all from Cleveland Yoga.
Kate in a harbor tank, Tonic $58; wrap sweater, Foat $60; smocked capri, Prana $62; “Yoga Om Tote,” Amy Tangerine $46; flip-flops from Havaianas, $23, all from Evolution Yoga.
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warrior 2 Shauna wears a Power Y tank $44, Cropped Slit Boogie capri $69, all by Lulu Lemon at Cleveland Yoga.
Kate wears copper Lotus Kona capris, Be Present $77; orange â&#x20AC;&#x153;Buddhafulâ&#x20AC;? burn-out t-shirt $29; all from Evolution Yoga.
half moon variation Shauna wears a Crossover Tank, $48, and Spark short with polkadot trim, $42, all by Lulu Lemon at Cleveland Yoga.
seated twist Kate wears a plum Empire tank, Hard Tail $48; capri by Tonic, $84 at Evolution Yoga.
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FIT BODY
&
MIND
032-033_js19_sleep
losing sleep? by rachel hoskins
IF YOU tend to feel sleepy during the day, often fall asleep
On average, Americans sleep almost two hours less than their
while watching television, or are getting less than seven hours of
grandparents did, down from 8-1/2 to 6-1/2 hours a night.
sleep at night, chances are you’re sleep-deprived.
In addition, sleep disorders are on the rise, from four known
Lack of shut-eye could be leaving you with a sizeable “sleep debt.” It may be keeping you from doing your best at work, maintaining relationships, and staying in good health. A sleep debt is what experts call the amount of sleep
disorders in 1979 up to 91 in 2006. According to Dr. Howard Levine, director of The Cleveland Nasal-Sinus & Sleep Center, our lifestyles may be short-changing our sleeping needs. In a 24-7 culture, where home entertainment
you should have gotten but didn’t. Borrow from
and the Internet are available around the clock, all-hours services
your needed sleep time even one night, and
are increasingly in demand. The pressure to do more has us mul-
– like your mother said and experts now
titasking and pushing through 50-hour or more workweeks. And
agree – it will catch up to you.
we do it all while skimping on rest. “There is a misunderstanding that people think they can get by on less sleep,” says Dr. Dennis Auckley, director of the MetroHealth Center for Sleep Medicine. “Sleep has become a low priority.” Each person has his/her own individual sleep needs, stamped into the genetic makeup just as concretely as eye color. While there is no magic number, says Bonny Dudik, supervisor of The Sleep Disorders Center at Hillcrest Hospital, research has shown the average adult needs somewhere between seven and nine hours of sleep a night. Too little sleep can have serious health consequences. According to the National Sleep Foundation, lack of sleep can increase risk for heart failure, diabetes, depression, substance abuse, obesity, work and vehicular accidents, and low job performance. It can also lead to lowered immunity against illness and drastic changes in mood and personality.
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To get the most out of your eight hours each night, Auckley
sleepiness while on a healthy sleep schedule, snoring, leg cramps
recommends following what his sleep center calls Rules of Sleep
or tingling, gasping or difficulty breathing during sleep, and pro-
Hygiene: Keep a consistent schedule, even on the weekends; avoid nicotine and alcohol before bed; stop drinking coffee within six hours of bedtime; exercise earlier in the day; and establish a relaxing bedtime routine. For those times when a full night’s sleep is just not possible, Auckley says napping can be useful, helping make up a portion of a sleep debt from the night before. However, napping can never fully make up for a good night of unbroken sleep. Chronic napping, instead of a full night of sleep, should never be encouraged. If a healthy sleep schedule isn’t established, even while following the Rules of Sleep Hygiene, medical intervention may be needed. Some signs to watch for are fatigue and
longed insomnia.
zzz
To find out more about sleep and sleep disorders, visit www.sleepfoundation.org.
zzz
Hillcrest Hospital, The Sleep Disorders Center, 6780 Mayfield Road, Mayfield Heights 44124. The Center schedules studies seven nights per week. The appointments are 8, 8:30, 9 and 9:30 p.m. A medical history and physical examination will be completed prior to scheduling. Daytime studies are also available. For more information, call 440-312-8090.
zzz
MetroHealth Center for Sleep Medicine, 2500 MetroHealth Dr., Cleveland 44109. To schedule an appointment, call 216-778-5985.
The ”Big Five” disorders are: sleep apnea, insomnia, restless leg syndrome, narcolepsy, and chronic insufficient sleep. According to Levine, snoring and sleep apnea, the condition in which a person stops breathing for short periods of time while sleeping, affects 40 mil-
l
lion Americans. Sleep centers and clinics may assess a person’s sleep needs by scheduling an office visit or by keeping the patient overnight to monitor brain, eye and body movement and breathing while the patient sleeps. A follow-up visit, where various methods of treatment are recommended, helps patients get the best sleep possible.
L
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f
MIND
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motivated to stay healthy
& F I T B O DY
7/5/07
by noëlle bye
GENERALLY, most people want to stay on top of their
on subjects like Parkinson’s disease, acupuncture and ADHD in
health – making all the right moves, like exercising and eating
adults and children.
right. Often, though, the hardest part is getting started. Many companies have set up programs that encourage their employees to exercise during the workday, like a “Take the Stairs”
For the computer challenged, sign up for a free, hands-on class on how to e-mail and use the Internet to research your personal health questions.
MetroHealth
program or yoga classes in the facility’s meeting rooms. Not everyone is lucky enough to have health programs at
MetroHealth began rolling out community wellness programs
work. So for the less fortunate, self-employed, or domestic
in the 1990s through the Center for Community Health. The cen-
engineers, many hospitals offer free seminars, support groups
ter was designed to improve the health of targeted populations in
and programs designed to motivate the community to stay in
Cuyahoga County, expand community education programs, and
the pink.
offer better access to quality health care. To help achieve its goals,
Cleveland area hospitals offer a variety of choices, covering
MetroHealth began opening medical practices in retail centers
everything from cancer to the dangers of smoking to meditation.
throughout the Greater Cleveland area, including the city’s urban
Cleveland Clinic
neighborhoods.
The Cleveland Clinic hospitals – which include Huron, Euclid,
MetroHealth’s Chronic Disease Management Program teaches
South Pointe and Hillcrest – regularly offer community service
people how to manage persistent problems like asthma, obesity
events to educate the public on various health topics. The pro-
and diabetes.
gram schedule is published in Journey to Wellness. Call 440-3124784 for a copy.
The Diabetes Education and Self-Management Program includes a diabetes support group and offers classes on testing
Seminar topics run the gamut from diabetes to managing
blood sugar, medications for the disease, exercise and proper
stress and anxiety to having healthy feet. Most are free and open
diet. A nurse will even take patients to the grocery store to help
to the public.
them pick out the right foods, says Dr. E. Harry Walker, director
You can also reserve a spot at the Clinic’s Lunch and Learn
of MetroHealth Center for Community Health.
programs, which include food, a drawing, and a presentation on
The program has also had success with its Pediatric
a variety of health issues. For example, on August 6, the South
Asthma Compliance and Technique Program. Participating
Pointe Hospital and Sagamore Hills Medical Center will host
children have decreased their emergency room visits
“Protect Your Hearing and the Health of Your Ears.” Participants
from 65 to one in a year and gone from 31 hospitaliza-
will also have the opportunity to see inside their own ears
tions to zero, according to Susan Christopher, manager of
using a video otoscope. Want information but can’t leave home? The
media communications for MetroHealth. Plus, the Chronic Disease Management Program
Cleveland Clinic brings health education to your home
has helped smokers kick their habit, educated sen-
computer. Visit the Clinic Health Information
iors about healthy living, and taught children how
Center website at www.clevelandclinic.org/health/ to access a number of podcasts and webcasts, focusing
to avoid obesity in adulthood through nutrition education and exercise. Similarly, MetroHealth offers a
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program to make life easier for seniors. When patients 55 and
Center physicians, nurses, social workers and psychologists, says
older sign on for membership with MetroHealth Advantage, they
Susan Mazanec, director of patient and public health education at
receive access to medical care and other courtesies like Morning
University Hospitals.
at MetroHealth, a program that provides information about recent health care advances and health tips.
Some of the programs are of general interest, while others address specific diagnoses, like myelodysplastic syndromes, pan-
University Hospitals
creatic, prostate and breast cancer. Healing & Hope also provides
One of the scariest words in the English language is cancer –
programs addressing the feelings and psychological needs of can-
not only for patients diagnosed, but also for the family and friends
cer patients and families. Workshops teach meditation techniques
who suffer along with them. University Hospitals Ireland Cancer Center’s Healing & Hope is a series of free programs, open to the public, that educate patients and their loved ones on treatments, prevention and other cancer-related topics. “These free educational programs contribute to our goal of lessening the burden of cancer by
You can sign up for a free, hands-on class on how to use the Internet to research health questions.
or help women undergoing cancer therapy learn beauty techniques that restore appearance and build self-esteem. Most of the programs require participants to register in advance, but the center also has Waiting Room Groups, available for anyone who wants to drop in. The center publishes a Healing & Hope
involving, supporting and informing our patients, their families
booklet quarterly with a list of the programs’ dates and times.
and our community about cancer,” says Dr. Stanton L. Gerson,
Copies are available at Ireland Cancer Center locations, or call the
director of the Ireland Cancer Center.
Ireland Cancer Center Information Service at 800-641-2422 to
The program is a collaborative effort between Ireland Cancer
have one delivered. L
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FIT BODY
&
MIND
PHOTOS COURTESY / GLENMOOR COUNTRY CLUB AND SPA
036-039_js21_spa
pamper yourself at the spa by jennifer daddario
BETWEEN busy work schedules, chauffeuring kids to les-
spa typically has a quiet atmosphere; everything from the soft
sons and sporting events, and running errands, time for pamper-
covers on a massage table to the aromatherapy used during a
ing isn’t high on the to-do list. But taking time for yourself can
facial should inspire a calming feeling.
contribute to a fit body and mind in more ways than one. Jenessee Taylor, spa director at Spa Walden in Aurora, says just
behind massage and touch,” notes Taylor, “is the connection and
stepping into a spa is a “grounding experience” for clients. The
the self-awareness that comes from the physical touch of anoth-
relaxed feelings generated by a spa atmosphere translate to
er human being.” During massage, the chemical oxytocin is
“something physical that’s happening in the body to bring you
released. Oxytocin is considered “the love hormone” and once
self-awareness, to focus on the now,” she explains.
released, makes people feel “much more at peace with them-
The term “spa” is an acronym for the Latin phrase Salus per
selves.”
aquam, Taylor explains, meaning health by water. “This is why
The human touch not only relieves muscle tension but can
many spas are so involved with water and water therapies.” A bath
boost blood circulation and help remove toxins from the body.
in lukewarm water has many therapeutic benefits, and many spas
One relaxing massage uses an herbal poultice. The poultice, a bag
encourage clients to take advantage of a bath prior to a spa treat-
that contains such herbs as lemon grass, is warmed in rice steam-
ment, Taylor says. “By submerging yourself into a water basin,
ers. The massage therapist uses the poultice to incorporate heat
you create an equilibrium in the body and restore it back to
into the massage. “As the therapist presses down on the area
homeostasis.”
around the neck and shoulder, the bag heats and contracts,” aes-
The spa experience, no matter what service a client chooses, begins the moment they walk through the door, notes Taylor. A 36
Massage is one of the best ways to relax. “A main concept
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
thetic director of Mario’s International Spa, Pat Bilek, explains. “It gives deeper pressure. It doesn’t hurt, but you get the heat.”
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| JSTYLE | JU LY 2 0 0 7 | 37
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Another massage that incorporates heat is a hot stone massage.
py. During the treatment, six different oils are put directly on the
It is similar to using a poultice, but instead of a bag, hot stones
spine and massaged into the back. “It brings the body into bal-
are used. Any heat used during a massage will give a deeper mus-
ance and helps reduce spinal inflammation,” Rosenberg explains.
cle tension release than a massage therapist can achieve just using
“It also assists in straightening spinal curvature.”
his or her hand, Taylor explains. The hot stone massage also gives the massage therapist a chance to use both hot and cooler stones, Taylor says. “It’s a great
Body wraps are another treatment that can jump-start clients toward a fit body and mind, says Jan Nicoll, spa communications manager at Glenmoor Country Club and Spa in Canton.
way to shock the system and PHOTO COURTESY / MARIO’S
Glenmoor Spa recently
add another level of detoxification,” she says. “It’s one of the most relaxing therapies you can have and a great de-stresser.”
called the “Stimu-Lite hip wrap,” a blend of green tea and stimulating herbs layered under paraffin, then
Aromatherapy can also
wrapped around the body.
be incorporated into mas-
“It stimulates water loss,”
sages and facials to be used
Nicoll says. The paraffin
directly on the skin, says Jill
also leaves the skin notice-
Rosenberg, an esthetician at
ably slimmer.
Dino Palmieri. “Aromather-
Even a pedicure can be
apy relies on essential oils
turned into a relaxing
to achieve nurturing affects
time. Micro-pedis get your
on the body and mind,” she
feet
explains.
weather, Nicoll notes. The
ready
for
sandal
Essential oils are aromat-
hour-long pedicure incor-
ic essences extracted from
porates masking, moistur-
plants, flowers, trees or
izing and exfoliating. It is
fruits. They can be added to
the most popular treatment
a bath, rubbed directly into
at Glenmoor. “Clients just
the skin, inhaled or diffused
A warm herbal-filled poultice bag is often used with a relaxing massage.
and used to scent a room. The particular scent of the oil used, along with rubbing the oil
love it,” she says. “Taking care of yourself in general
just opens up a door to a better attitude.”
onto the skin, not only has relaxing and calming affects, but also
Even the average pedicure can have added benefits, Taylor says.
relieves ailments. Eucalyptus can help with respiratory conditions
“Many people think it’s a beautification procedure.” Simply soak-
and colds when applied to the chest. Lavender oil on a pillow or
ing in a basin of water during a pedicure can “rebalance a client.”
wrist helps people with insomnia sleep. Tea tree oil will help clear
With everyday stress, a little relaxation and a calming atmos-
infections on the skin, such as acne. “The oils are excellent,”
phere can go a long way toward a healthy body and mind. “In a
Rosenberg says, “because once they are worked into the skin and
beauty shop atmosphere it’s really hard to gear down with the
body, they stay for days afterward.”
sound of blow dryers,” Bilek explains. “But the sanctuary is filled
Rosenberg uses aromatherapy in full-body massages, aromatherapy scalp massages, and a treatment called raindrop thera38
began offering a new wrap
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
with chimes, candles and waterfalls. People need that serene atmosphere.” L
036-039_js21_spa
6/25/07
2:43 PM
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FIT BODY
&
MIND
PHOTOS COURTESY / MANDEL JCC
040-041_js31_workout
commit to getting fit by stephanie garber
SO YOU want to look ripped like Popeye, but you’ve got the
ones I put together for my pre- and postnatal clients.”
muscle definition of Olive Oyl or the rotund tummy of Wimpy?
In addition to individual attention, personal trainers offer
Not to worry – a taut, toned body is attainable by anyone.
flexible scheduling and the fact that they literally bring the gym
Anyone, that is, willing to commit to an exercise program. If the
to the client’s home.
last time you exercised was in high school phys. ed. and you look
People often start with a personal trainer and later continue
forward to it about as much as eating ground glass,
workouts on their own. “It’s important to initially get
customizing a fitness plan for your individual needs.
“We teach them motion is lotion. The more you move, the less you’ll hurt.”
Melani Polk, an independent personal trainer and
Ed King, King’s Gym
it’s time to change your attitude. Exercise can be fun, and there is an option to suit every personality and lifestyle. Personal trainers provide one-on-one attention,
owner of Fit Physiques Inc., notes that in putting
40
the form down correctly with someone who can teach you, so you’re not doing something wrong and causing possible damage,” Polk cautions. “A trainer will also push you harder than you’d probably push yourself.” Group fitness classes are another option. These include dance, aerobics and steps. Those who join
together a program, one must take into consideration the client’s
exercise classes often begin grudgingly, then find themselves
goals, abilities and limitations. “My 80-year-old male client is
pleasantly addicted.
going to be doing something different from my 18-year-old
“First of all, they’re fun,” says Kim Gottlieb, director of group
female soccer player, and her program will be different from the
fitness at the Jewish Community Center of Cleveland. “With
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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classes, you have great music, a motivating instructor, social atmosphere and camaraderie.”
While joining the military to become buff would be pretty extreme, a local partnership of fitness instructors has put togeth-
A lot of people have reservations about joining a fitness class. They fear everyone else will be fit, and they’ll be the only lumpy person there, notes Gottlieb.
er an impressive “boot camp” fitness program for civilians, regardless of age or weight and minus the military service. “We tried to make it as authentic as possible,” says Ed King,
“When they come, they find out that is so not true,” she laughs. “Everyone is here for the same reason, so the participants
owner of King’s Gym, who runs the program with Matt Terlop, a former border patrol agent.
discover they’re in a non-threatening, all-encompassing workout
Over 600 “recruits” have graduated from the six- to eight-
environment, where they find themselves bonding with and
week-long program. Participants have included marathon run-
encouraging each other.”
ners as well as people who want to lose weight. In addition,
Most participants join an exercise class to lose weight, says Got-
many of the clients have medical issues. “We teach them that
tlieb, but they enjoy other, unex-
motion is lotion,” says King. “The
pected benefits right off the bat.
more you move, the less you’ll
From the first class, they’ll notice
hurt.”
they feel better because of all the
Participants meet weekly, but
endorphins released, and they’ll
like boot camp, they are required
sleep better, too. “No one comes to
to maintain daily workouts and
an exercise program to sleep bet-
keep a log of their exercise and
ter, but that’s always one of the
diet.
immediate, beneficial results.”
Just like military basic training,
Those who attend a fitness
participants address instructors as
class every other day will notice
“sir,” do not move unless told to
their muscles becoming less taut
or speak unless spoken to, and
and more flexible. Muscular ton-
march and run to cadences. While
ing is achieved more quickly than
King and Terlop make the experi-
people might think – usually within just a couple weeks,
Fitness classes offer music, motivation and a chance for participants to encourage each other.
Gottlieb says. Those who modify their eating habits at the same time they’re working out also will lose weight. “The optimum weight loss is
ence as realistic as possible, there are a few differences from the real deal. There is no weaponry on the
training grounds, and the instructors refrain from swearing at or insulting the participants.
two pounds a week. At that rate, that’s not water or muscle loss,”
“Recruits” are given a physical fitness test on the first and last
Gottlieb points out. “That’s two pounds of fat, and that’s the kind
day. King notes that 70% lose weight and 100% improve their
of weight that’ll stay off.”
level of fitness. In addition, he says, they see what a physical
Of course the ultimate exercise program is military basic training. The person who comes out of such a program is not the
lifestyle does for them. Participants, Terlop adds, “learn to embrace the fitness lifestyle.”
same person who went in – at least in terms of body-fat ratio.
So, whatever your fitness choice – hardcore boot camp, the
Combining extreme physical discipline with strict food restric-
camaraderie of a class, or the individual attention of a personal
tions (no cookies or soda pop there!), soldiers emerge from basic
trainer – pick your path to a new body. And don’t forget to eat
with biceps of granite and abs of steel.
your spinach! L
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the diet report card from atkins to the zone - picking a diet that works by stephanie garber
IT’S HARD to get the skinny on which “wonder” diet works and which doesn’t. Based on nutritional values, doability and long-term goal factors, Lisa Cimperman, a clinical dietician with University Hospitals, rated several popular diets, from Atkins to the Zone, on a 4-star ratings scale. Her comments are in italics:
# BLOOD TYPE DIET Based on the premise that different blood
high in fruits, veggies, breads and cereals, seeds and nuts; up to
types function with different diets, based on ancestral history. O
40% caloric intake from olive oil. Consists of mainly unprocessed foods
types (hunters): focus is on meat; A types (farmers): vegetarian
like fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Emphasizes lean meat and low fat dairy
focus; AB types (nomads): focus on meat and dairy. Absolutely no
products. Source of fat is monounsaturated – this fat does not increase cholesterol
scientific basis.
or clog arteries. A slightly higher intake of monounsaturated fat also promotes sati-
### LIFE CHOICE (THE DEAN ORNISH
The antithesis of
ety (feeling of fullness). This diet also promotes moderate drinking (one 4 oz. glass
Atkins – low fat, meatless; big on whole grains, fruits and veg-
of wine for women, two 4 oz. glasses of wine for men). It is important to note that
gies. An excellent choice for those who are very motivated; however, it does restrict
for those who do NOT drink, we do not suggest STARTING to drink … howev-
some healthy foods like lean poultry, seafood, and low fat dairy. It is true that the
er, for those who do drink alcoholic beverages, moderate drinking may have cho-
healthiest diets are loaded with plant foods (fruits, vegetables, whole grains) and
lesterol-lowering benefits.
PLAN)
minimize animal products, but this diet may be too strict for many to keep up with for the long-term. #### MEDITERRANEAN DIET Low on dairy, fish and poultry;
42
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
# RAW FOODS Nothing heated past 118°. Cooking is said to degrade
enzymes and the nutritional value of food. While it is true that some vitamins can be diminished through cooking, others are absorbed more easily after cooking. The
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diet can cause multiple deficiencies, including calcium, vitamin B12, iron and pro-
ease prevention. Therefore, ‘diet’ is not a short-term endeavor to
tein. It is not appropriate for children, pregnant or nursing women, individuals
achieve weight loss, but rather, a lifestyle change to promote a
with anemia, or for those with compromised immune function.
healthy weight and optimal health.”
### SOUTH BEACH DIET A three-phase diet with a strict, ini-
Perhaps the most ideal diet today is the Step Diet, based on the
tial two-week period. Avoid highly-processed carbs, ample fats,
book by the same name. More of an exercise program than a diet,
animal proteins and dairy. The diet contains mostly healthy foods and sound
it works by having dieters eat 25% less than they used to and hav-
advice; however, it does unnecessarily restrict
ing them increase their daily
some fruits and vegetables such as carrots,
walking by 500 steps a day over
bananas, pineapple, and watermelon.
a 12-week period, from an ini-
#### VOLUMETRICS Encourages
tial 2,000 to the goal of 8,000
food with low energy density, high
steps per day. The weight may
water content (i.e. fruits and veg-
come off more slowly, but it will
gies). Sweets and fats aren’t forbid-
stay off by maintaining a daily
den but are eaten sparingly. A good
walking program. Participants
common sense approach to weight loss and
also become more physically fit
healthier eating habits for life.
in the process.
####
44
6/28/07
WEIGHT WATCHERS
Of course, all diets are based
Based on a calorie-counting system.
on a simple mathematical equa-
Accountability is a big factor. Best fea-
tion: The number calories you
ture is that it teaches portion control and pro-
burn minus the number of calo-
vides accountability through meetings. Group
ries you ingest will determine
support is a plus for those who thrive on inter-
how much weight you lose.
action and relationships with others.
People have different metabolic
## THE ZONE Caloric intake is formulated: 40% carbs; 30%
rates. Some people seem to be able to eat whatever they want and
fat; 30% protein. Overall, not a bad diet but the premise is flawed. There is no
remain thin, while others eat modestly but still battle the readout
such thing as the “Zone.” Fat loss occurs when calories burned exceed calorie intake.
on their scales. The Cleveland Clinic offers a simple breath test,
$ ATKINS DIET Low to no carbs, endless proteins and fats. Low
which measures an individual’s resting metabolic rate (RMR) to
in fiber and calcium. Low in fruits and whole grains, both of which are impor-
determine what his or her individual caloric daily “budget” is.
tant in the prevention of multiple chronic diseases. Can cause bad breath and con-
The test is administered with a portable, handheld device and
stipation. Most re-gain the weight lost, plus more.
takes just minutes.
“Overall, any diet will likely result in some weight loss,”
The ideal way for a would-be dieter to begin is to pick a plan
notes Cimperman. “The true test for any diet is whether it can
that he or she can live with and then stick with it. The greatest
be followed for a lifetime while supporting good health and dis-
determinant of a successful diet is the will to succeed.
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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| CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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AJ MILLENNIUM SPA CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS
| JSTYLE | JU LY 2 0 0 7 | 47
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FASHION
made for the
shade
1)
photography by beth segal
1) Salvatore Ferragamo $375 Eyewear at the Hamptons
2) “Arabesque” by Jonathon Cate $209 Europtical
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4) “Hawkings” by Tom Ford $500 Park Opticians Inc.
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8) Eyewoods $1,100 Eyewear at the Hamptons 48
|
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J U LY 2007
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12)
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9) Salvatore Ferragamo $400 Eyewear at the Hamptons
10) “Flutterfly” by Betsy Johnson $225 Park Opticians Inc.
11) “Pacific” by La Font $350 Eyewear at the Hamptons
12) Judith Leiber $700 Park Opticians Inc.
8) 9)
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SHOPPING MAVEN
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haute holiday by ellen schur brown photography by beth segal styled by lisa terman; hair for jamie and sheila by david porris of studio mz; makeup by elena kovshovik, dior at saks fifth avenue
SEEM a bit early to start thinking about what to wear for the high holidays? Rosh Hashanah begins Sept. 13. The latest trends: short jackets and tailored suits. “The look you want is clean, confident Jamie, in Valentino black leather jacket, $2450; bias-cut skirt, $495; Piazza Sempione shell, $325, Jimmie Choo shoes, from Saks Fifth Avenue.
and classic,” said Michele Greene-Pickell, personal shopper at Dillard’s Beachwood Place. Romantic touches paired with tailored pieces are part of the new look, notes Dixie Lee Davis, director of 5th Ave. Club at Saks. Jamie Askari and Sherri Blaushild, sisters and best friends, and their mom, Sheila Levine celebrate everything together. Jamie, far left, and her husband , Arman, live in Orange with their children Lexy, 11, Mandy, 7 and Jacob, 4. Sherri, left and Marc Blaushild of Moreland Hills have two sons, Brian, 19, and
On Sherri, Michael Kors double breasted wool suit, jacket, $1595; skirt $650; oversized Carolee pearls, $85; BCBG pumps, from Dillard’s.
Kevin, 16. Sheila Levine (facing page) and Billy, of Pepper Pike, celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary this year. The whole mishpochah (family)will celebrate Rosh Hashanah at the Dayton home of middle sister Wendy Pavlofsky and her husband Erv. “I love it when we are all together,” says Sheila,
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On Jamie, Michael Kors camel double face plush cashgora suit, jacket, $1895; shell, $350; skirt, $597; Dooney & Bourke signature bag, $175; Carolee oversized pink pearls, $75, snake shoes; from Dillardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Sherri wears a Valentino suit, jacket, $1295; lowpleated skirt, $595; ruffled blouse, $495, from Saks Fifth Avenue; peep toe black patents from Dillardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Hobo bag, $144, at Collectibles.
Sheila Levine, in a Max Mara suit, jacket, $850; skirt $395, Jimmy Choo shoes, from Saks Fith Avenue.
Jamie, in Elie Tahari black & white silk dress, $328, from Saks. Sherri wears Maggie London kimono dress, $108, M. Schiff lariat necklace, $102, Liz Palacios bracelet, $108 from Collectibles.
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Naomi Glass and Jarrod Needle of Beachwood will be married in May. Naomi, who will enter The Ohio State University Law School this fall, grew up at Park Synagogue. Jarrod, an ophthalmologic photographer was impressed by the services there. “My first Rosh Hashanah at Park was quite an experience,” Jarrod says. “The building, the whole ambiance, to be in a new place with my fiancée ... it was really overwhelming.”
Naomi wears a comfortable St. John knit navy & white jacket, $895; navy shell, $325; navy & white knee-length skirt, $395 from Saks Fifth Avenue.
52
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
Jarrod is outfitted in a Gianni Manzoni suit $399, tie $95 and shirt $95, from Ticknors.
Naomi wears a polished St. John knit jacket with leopard print cuffs, $1250; red dress $850; Dolce & Gabbana pumps, from Saks Fifth Avenue.
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Sheila is in a Michael Kors metallic tweed suit with ruched lame trim, jacket, $1017; skirt, $477; Carolee oversized gold pearls, $75, Mary Frances beaded/ruffled bag $200, from Dillardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
Mandy wears a By Debra gold metallic shrug, $49.99; striped metallic tank $39.99; swooshy skirt, $49.99; hairband, $9.99 from Nicky Nicole in Eton.
54
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
Sheila wears a Drama skirt, $152; Only Hearts shell, $38; Three Dots shrug, $79 from Collectibles.
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HOME
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zen & now
No walls impede the outdoor views in the main living area of the Cohen-Paley home in Hunting Valley.
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blending family and style by marilyn h. karfeld photography by beth segal
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family: Five years ago, Liza Cohen and Michael Paley, each
They had begun reading about Buddhism and meditating and
divorced and the parents of young children, met on a blind date,
wanted an Asian aesthetic in their new abode. The Eastern-influ-
fell in love, and married.
enced accessories (primarily purchased at City Buddha in Cleveland
More accurately, perhaps, they re-met, as both realized they
Heights and Devout Home in Rocky River) “are reminders to slow
were consecrated together at Park Synagogue and attended Park Day
down and mellow out,” says Paley. This summer, husband and wife,
Camp at the same time.
who belong to The Temple-Tifereth Israel, are studying with a
Before their marriage in December 2004, they looked unsuccessfully for a new house with six bedrooms to accommodate their soon-to-be blended family of five children. They also investigated reno-
Buddhist monk in Massachusetts for a week.
“We wanted good karma in this house.”
vating or gutting Paley’s Pepper Pike home.
Michael Paley
Ultimately, they chose building from scratch and
thing from their previous homes. “We wanted good karma in this house,” adds Paley. They traveled to New York with Buccieri to shop for materials and furnishings. “He was a guide,” says
found 10 wooded acres in Hunting Valley. Cleveland architect
Paley. “If we picked something out that would not work, he’d shake
Stephen Buccieri, who had advised against the Pepper Pike remod-
his head. Most of the time we agreed.”
eling project, took one look at the sylvan property and said, “Buy it.”
58
The couple, both now 43, got rid of almost every-
Paley, father of three, Benjy, 13, and twins Jessie and Matthew, 11, and Cohen, mother of Stella Moss, 9, and Kara Moss, 11, want-
The couple told Buccieri they wanted a calming, Zen atmos-
ed their children to learn to be part of one family. Their house
phere in their new home. “Divorce is difficult, and we had really
would be a place where everyone had ownership and no one felt
little children,” says Cohen. “We wanted peace in our lives.”
displaced, Cohen emphasizes.
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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Unobtrusive home clad in gray brick melds into the forested surroundings. Below, Michael Paley, second from left, and Liza Cohen, fourth from left, were consecrated together at Park Synagogue.
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“We tried to create a family atmosphere, a home not in the bedrooms but in the common places,” she adds. “We wanted bedrooms that were functional for sleeping, not socializing.” To that end, the lower level (it’s below grade in the front but walks out to a patio in the back) is the kids’ domain. Five identical small bedrooms with polished concrete floors and two small windows provide separate but equal sleeping quarters. Each room contains one twin platform bed of black-stained oak with a trundle for overnight guests, one beanbag chair, one desk and one corkboard. The children chose their own bed coverings, rugs and posters (Michael also let them select from his collection of psychedelic rock posters). Otherwise, as Cohen says,
The children’s bedrooms are purposely all equal, with one trundle bed, one beanbag chair and one rug.
60
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
Project6
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| JSTYLE | JU LY 2 0 0 7 | 61
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the spaces look like college dorm rooms. In the girls’ wing, the bathroom has three sinks; the boys’ end has a bathroom with two sinks. “There were some issues of privacy,” notes Paley. “The kids are going to be teenagers, and they are not (blood) related.” The children’s common living area features a red sectional sofa, a TV and a mini kitchen, with microwave, dishwasher and sink. “We forgot the fridge,” says Cohen, laughing. One will be added. There’s also an art room for school and science projects. Next door is the laundry room. An upstairs storage closet, with individual lockers for everyone, is primed for eventual washer and dryer hookups. The youngsters, who will all spend four weeks at Camp Wise this summer, also enjoy their own backyard patio complete with in-ground hot tub. An outdoor fire circle for family campfires is perfect for nighttime s’mores, songs, and ghost stories.
Kids’ domain features common area for socializing. Upstairs is a meditation room, with “boulder” pillows.
“They’re all friends,” says Cohen of the children. “They get along and fight like siblings.” While equality is very important to the stepsiblings, Paley and Cohen also have encouraged the children to pursue different interests.
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| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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Black cabinetry and gray soapstone counters create minimalist look in kitchen.
The boys each compete in a sport, and Benjy plays clarinet, while Matt chose the trumpet. Jessie performs with the Singing Angels, plays flute and enjoys volleyball. Stella and Kara compete in ballroom dancing. (Cohen and Paley have discovered that tripping the light fantastic is fun for them, too.) Couples in second marriages with stepchildren often strive to achieve camaraderie and harmony in their blended families. Liza Cohen and Michael Paley actually went out and built a house â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a tour de force â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that facilitates this philosophy. From one tree, artist created walnut dining table. 64
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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Mural, left, provides color in the foyer. Curving sofas, below, in main living area soften the home’s linear architecture.
house: Architect Stephen Buccieri designed a serene,
family and friends to the Cohen-Paley home. The front door
unobtrusive home in Hunting Valley for Liza Cohen and
opens to the one-story foyer, accented with a spare wooden
Michael Paley that melds with its natural surroundings.
chaise and three large, simple vases. Two old wooden cart
Two wings with steeply pitched gray metal roofs, one housing the four-car garage and one comprising the main living
artist Kathy Widen add the only color.
space, are connected by a long foyer. Dark gray bricks mimick-
The drama unfolds upon entering the high-ceilinged, main
ing the bark of surrounding trees clad the home’s exterior; sym-
living space. Despite its 6,500 square feet, the house feels
metrical floor-to-ceiling windows open onto forested vistas.
almost intimate in scale, with relatively small rooms; there’s lit-
Dino Palmieri and John Vinton were the home’s builders, employing Amish carpenters for most of the framing and finish work.
66
wheels from Thailand hang on the wall. Abstract murals by local
tle furniture or art to compete with the spectacular outdoor views. In keeping with the open floor plan, the same materials are
Set back from the road off a curving driveway, a rectangular
used throughout: black-stained rift-cut oak on the floors and
front patio with simple plantings and a square of grass beckons
almost invisible cabinetry; gray soapstone on the counters, fire-
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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Asian aesthetic fills master bath, with glass shower, â&#x20AC;&#x153;spoonâ&#x20AC;? tub and vessel sinks. White bedroom, below, with white wallhanging and rug, left, has serene atmosphere.
places, and in the bathroom; and pristine white walls. Focal point of the dining/living area is a massive walnut table
the ceiling.
made by a New York artist. A tree (a non-endangered species,
Although the kitchen is open to the dining area, the cooking
Paley points out) was cut down to use as the tabletop.
zone is hidden from the main living space. Partial walls and a
Upholstered brown leather chairs seat 14, useful because the
high soapstone counter mask the gas cooktop and sink; the
children frequently have dinner guests. Every other week, when
refrigerator door matches the surrounding kitchen cabinetry; and
the children reside with Cohen and Paley, the couple invites
stainless steel wall ovens are installed below sight lines.
another family for Shabbat dinner. Four glowing orbs of light from Italy, first spied in a Soho
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wall sconces that disappear on the walls, or recessed lights in
A large orange platter topping a small square island is the only color in the space.
lighting gallery, hang over the dining room table. More of the
In the main living area, curving furnishings offset the linear
small pendants, the dominant lighting in the home, also
geometry of the architecture and the strong vertical lines of the
illuminate the kitchen. The remaining fixtures are subtle white
two-story fireplace. Two taupe-gray sofas encircle matching
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the whole home : bedroom garage
home office family room media room utility area
Call today for a free in-home consultation 216.741.9000 | californiaclosets.com 1100 Resource Drive, Brooklyn Heights
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At twilight, the house glows amid the forest.
round coffee and end tables. There’s also a shaggy round gray rug.
an in-ground hot tub, and speakers for Paley’s beloved rock
A chrome floor lamp arches across the room.
music. (He’s the proud owner of a psychedelic and rock poster
On the western end of the rectangular home is the master
collection, displayed throughout the home.)
bedroom and bath. The house is designed so that the sun rises in
Above the garage is a meditation room with bouclé-covered
the main living area and sets in the master suite. No window cov-
“boulder” pillows. The room is also home to a large office for
erings block the view, and the couple wakes up to the morning
Paley, a radiologist. On the other side of the foyer, overlooking
light.
the main living space, is an upstairs exercise room for Cohen,
With its cathedral ceiling and windows on three sides, the
who does the marketing for her husband’s imaging center.
master bedroom is calm and serene.
Attention to detail is important to
Behind the all-white bed, a white shelv-
architect Buccieri. For instance, the
ing unit displays individual photos of
floors don’t quite meet the walls. A one-
each of the couple’s five children. A
quarter inch space between the two sur-
white wall hanging, two dark wood
faces makes the floors appear to float.
chairs, and a salt-and-pepper shag rug
Although expanses of glass brighten
complement the small stone fireplace.
both sides of the shed-shaped main liv-
A freestanding white “spoon” tub sits in front of a floor-to-ceiling window in
ing area, only in the rear are there casePatio off master bedroom features in-ground hot tub.
the master bath. Deep, scooped vessel sinks top vanities flanking the 10-foot high, glass-enclosed shower. Asian accents include a large Buddha sculpture next to the tub and a wooden bench in the shower. A private courtyard off the master suite features twin chaises, 70
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
ment windows that actually open. The architect didn’t want cranked-open win-
dows to spoil the lines of the home’s façade. For Cohen and Paley, the home fulfills their desire for a home that works for their blended family. It also provides the couple with a harmonious retreat from their busy lives.
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| JSTYLE | JU LY 2 0 0 7 | 71
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PHOTO COURTESY / PLAYGROUND WORLD
HOME
072-075_js20_play
backyard playgrounds get kids outdoors by lila hanft
FORGET the metal swing set with its rusting A-shaped frame and hard plastic swing. Today’s cutting-edge playset is a metrop-
Amy and Mitchell Zlotnik lived in Highland Heights with
olis of platforms, roofs, and tubes. Kids scamper from level to
Brandon, then a preschooler, and Kayla, a toddler, when
level by way of ramps, rock climbing walls, plastic-coated chain
Mitchell’s parents sprang for a Rainbow Play System as a gift for
nets, suspension bridges, rope ladders and crawl tunnels.
the kids. Amy, a pediatric occupational therapist, recognized that
Bodies that crave motion can’t resist swings of every design – tire swings, trapeze swings, hammock swings and gliders. Brightcolored plastic slides come in a variety of shapes — tube slides, bumpy “alpine” slides, and deeply scooped “safety” slides. The shady areas beneath platforms or rainbow-colored roofs can be equipped for quieter play with a sandbox, puppet theater or playhouse, complete with windows and flower boxes.
72
development – and fun, of course.
her very active children would enjoy the opportunity for outdoor play and large-muscle movement. “It’s been wonderful,” Amy says six years later. “They still play with it constantly.”
kid-friendly landscapes Most American kids spend 50% less time in outdoor play than their parents did at the same age. The reasons for this are com-
These creative play systems aren’t cheap, but they offer many
plex: increased safety concerns, longer school hours for kids and
benefits. Backyard playgrounds get kids outside and provide them
work hours for parents, and the growing lure of television, com-
with significant opportunities for physical, social and cognitive
puters, and virtual gaming, to name just a few.
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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Recent studies show that children have 25% less free time
The Ultrabuilt play systems designed and installed by Amish
than their parents did. Of the free time they do have, they often
Country Builders are strong and durable, made with “laminated
choose or are encouraged by parents to choose “safe” indoor
construction-grade yellow pine 4 x 4s that have the strength of a
activities. When today’s kids do go outside, it’s usually to play
4 x 6,” Figler explains.
organized competitive sports like soccer or tennis. Sports are fine,
Although less expensive than decay-resistant cedar or red-
the experts say, but they don’t provide the same kind of rejuve-
wood, the unfinished wood of an Ultrabuilt does need staining
nating creative play that unstructured outdoor activities do
and sealing to keep the wood in good repair.
(source: www.PlayingforKeeps.org).
Even cedar and redwood play systems benefit from regular use
There are lots of ways to get your kids outside, but none is
of sealing coats. “You don’t have to put a stain on our playsets,
more convenient than a kid-friendly landscape in your own back-
but we do recommend sealing for aesthetic reasons, to keep the
yard. As homeowners become more interested in creating back-
color nice,” says Tony Adamic, president of Playground
yards dedicated to child’s play, landscape designers are
World (www.pgworld.com), which sells Rainbow
considering what plants, structures and features
wooden play systems.
versatility and growth
would best engage kids’ imagination and encourage safe play. Depending on your
Rainbow Play Systems, a national
budget, features can include play sys-
brand of high-quality residential
tems, open grassy areas for sports
wooden play systems, offers two
(soccer, badminton, croquet), a paved
sizes of playset frames, the larger
area with a basketball hoop, a dramatic grassy slope (for winter
of which is easily big enough for parents to play on, too. “We’re
sledding or games of king-of-the-hill). Water features, from
really into getting the whole family out there playing,” says
portable play sprinklers to more elaborate “spraygrounds” or
Adamic.
waterfalls, are growing in popularity. Play systems remain the most popular child-friendly backyard
enough for “full-family interaction” as well as for their kids’
improvements, although recent changes in safety standards and
future needs. Accessories can be changed as the child grows, but
materials have made them significantly more costly. In 2003, the
the frame size can’t be, he explains.
lumber industry and government agencies negotiated a phaseout
Amy Zlotnik agrees that it has been easy to add features and
of the pressure-treated lumber used to construct 90% of existing
upgrade equipment to their system as the kids got older and big-
wooden playsets in this country. The old pressure-treated lumber
ger. New features come out just about every year. One year, she
leached arsenic, a known toxin and carcinogen.
recalls, for Brandon’s pirate birthday party, they transformed the
(made of) the right stuff
elevated platform into a ship’s deck by installing a plastic captain’s
Any playsets sold today are made with an alternative wood
wheel and telescope.
product, either naturally resilient cedar or redwood, or the new
“Our sets are modular,” says Figler about Ultrabuilt play sys-
breed of arsenic-free treated lumber. Although more expensive,
tems. “It’s a great thing, because it can grow as your family gets
recycled plastic is popular because it’s durable and brightly col-
bigger and as your children get older.”
ored. And is never rusts.
74
Adamic advises customers to begin with a play system large
When the Zlotniks moved to Solon four years ago, an installa-
“Metal is definitely going by the wayside,” says Mark Figler,
tion team from Playground World brought the play system from
owner of Amish Country Builders in Medina (www.amishcoun
their old backyard to their new one. Adamic now guesses that the
trybuilders.com), which designs and installs wooden play sys-
average move costs about $400, which includes disassembly,
tems all over Northeast Ohio. “The longevity of metal swing sets
transport, and re-installation.
is about 2-5 years in terms of durability and size.” Inexpensive
Figler says the sets he sells “have an excellence resale value.
wooden play systems available at “big box stores” don’t last much
After about 5-7 years, you could resell the unit and recoup
longer than metal, Figler says.
around 50% of the original value, if not more.” L
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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Retroaktiv™
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HOME
design in a day
by janet dery photography by marc golub
the one day challange
after the entire space, not just a portion. She rearranges the furniture and
A large, somewhat cavernous living room (33’ x 24’) that does
adds new pieces to create a conversation area. “We opened up the
not make good use of space. Beautiful picture windows with mag-
room to include the fireplace and fantastic backyard with amazing
nificent views should be the focal point; instead the large 42” TV
windows,” explains Cohen. Soft window treatments were hung,
dominates the area. The room feels unfinished and cold, with too
perfectly framing the picture window without hiding the view,
few seating options.
adding much needed warmth. The result: “a more inviting space,”
the solution Interior designer Cindy Cohen, of C. Rae Interiors, sees the room’s potential immediately. Her first order of business is to use
the designer notes. The space exudes comfort, but still showcases the family photos, artwork and decorative items found throughout the room.
L
Moving TV out of the corner and pushing back couch and loveseat opens up area and creates more space, allowing for much-needed additional seating. Floral chair ($591) accents room perfectly, and airy iron bench ($317) in front of the window doesn’t block view of the outdoors. Replacing the lampshade ($95) on the existing lamp complements wall color and furniture. Window treatments ($385 for fabric; $96 for hardware) add softness and warmth.
before 76
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after Several different throw pillows (ranging from $28 to $107) add texture and shots of color, giving the room a much warmer feel. Rearranging bookshelves helps entire composition of room. Large rectangular corner end table ($429) pulls together couch and loveseat; round side table ($134) offers a touch of pizzazz. More artwork and a mirror help warm up the area; the large painting above the couch acts as a focal point and helps anchor the room.
before 78
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PLASTIC SURGERY: Special Advertising Section
Revealing a new you CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N EWS
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PLASTIC SURGERY: Special Advertising Section
New trends in plastic surgery by dr. steven goldman
RH INOPLASTY. The non-surgical or “knifeless” rhinoplasty involves injection of filler materials, like Radiesse®, to improve the profile of the bridge of the nose or to refine the shape of the nasal tip. Surgery remains the best option for most patients, but satisfaction rates with nonsurgical techniques are high because results are natural and there is essentially no down-time. facelift. The traditional facelift remains useful and powerful, but less invasive procedures like the midface lift (elevation of the cheeks), endoscopic brow lift (using telescopes through small incisions), neck lift, or fat injection may be used instead of, or in addition to, a facelift in appropriately selected patients. Quick lifts have not gained general acceptance because results seem temporary. injectable fillers. Fillers are injected into wrinkles to restore thickness to the skin or to add volume to areas like the cheeks or lips. The FDA recently approved Juvederm®, RadiesseR, and Artecol® for use in the face. Each new filler has relative strengths and weaknesses, giving plastic
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| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
surgeons increasing flexibility to address each patient’s specific needs. silicone breast implants. The FDA recently reapproved the use of silicone breast implants. The choice of silicone versus saline implants is complex and depends on the patient’s cosmetic goals, physical characteristics, and other factors such as cost (silicone implants are more expensive). There are additional safety concerns with silicone, and the FDA recommends MRI scans every 2-3 years to check for leakage. liposuction. Laser or ultrasonic devices can help to break up fat for removal with liposuction. Ultrasound has been used effectively for years; early results with laser are comparable. Injection of chemicals to try to dissolve fat, referred to as injection lipolysis is remains controversial. The American Society of Plastic Surgeons has cautioned patients that the solutions injected are not FDA approved, and there have been medical and cosmetic complications. skin treatments. Thermage® is the
most popular office procedure for tightening the skin; it uses radiofrequency energy. Erbium or Yag lasers can be used in the office but produce subtle results. Retin-A® cream increases skin cell turnover, reversing sun-damage and diminishing wrinkles. The carbon dioxide laser reduces wrinkles by vaporizing the top layers of the skin but requires sedation and an operating room. Advancements in surgical and non-surgical techniques have given plastic surgeons and their patients more options than ever to safely and effectively enhance and rejuvenate the face and body. Steven A. Goldman, M.D. Board Certified, Plastic Surgery Board Certified, Otolaryngology/Head and Neck surgery Beachwood Plastic Surgery & Medical Spa 3609 Park East Drive Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-514-8899 www.DrGoldman.com
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PLASTIC SURGERY: Special Advertising Section
Funding a fresh look by elana pruitt
There was probably a time when the thought of spending money on cosmetic surgery seemed a bit silly, and an expense you would rather avoid. But now, it seems safe to say paying to look good is more acceptable and commonplace than ever! So you’re definitely not alone when it comes to finding the best way to pay for a pricey procedure. Among the 11 million patients who received some sort of aesthetic surgical enhancement in 2004, each one had to deal with the matter of cost. Whichever route you decide to go, you should feel satisfied with your payment plan and understand where additional fees come from. “Before you sign up for cosmetic surgery, you need to be comfortable with all the costs,” notes Beverly Hills cosmetic surgeon Robert Kotler, M.D. in his recent handbook, “The Essential Cosmetic Surgery Companion.” He writes matter-of-factly that there should be “No guesswork, no surprises, no ‘add-ons.’ As you consult and collect fee quotations, be sure you know exactly what services are – and are not – included, and how you pay for these services.” where your money is going Talking to a medical professional about the procedure you’re considering is valuable. Yes, there are in addition to the
procedure itself. Here is a basic overview of where your money is going. Initial Consultation: Some doctors offer complimentary initial consultation visits, whereas others charge a fee for time spent with you. Double-check that before you schedule an appointment with a surgeon. According to Dr. Kotler’s handbook, “A 5-Minute Call Can Save You 2 Hours and $200.” Procedure: Cosmetic surgery is typically not covered by health insurance since it is elective. Yet, some procedures that are usually considered cosmetic, such as rhinoplasty, may also fall into the category of reconstructive surgery. Depending on your condition, you may qualify for coverage. Hospital fees: The costs that may contribute to your total surgical facility charges include operating room fees, lab fees, medical tests, anesthesia fees, prescriptions, and surgical garments. Some of these areas depend on whether it’s an outpatient or inpatient procedure. Surgeon’s fee: Besides the sweat, tears, (and joy of course) that may result from your plastic surgery experience, a doctor also survives his own set of challenges. Therefore factors like time, effort, expertise, and demand, will impact the surgeon’s fee. Location: Is your doctor based in a major metropolitan city like New York
City, Beverly Hills, or Miami or a smaller town where plastic surgery is not as common? The geographic location cost may not be something you initially think about when you consider a procedure, but it will weigh in on your overall fees. Post-operative care: Many patients prefer professional, 24-hour care at an aftercare facility following their surgery. Your doctor may even suggest or refer you to a specific spot for a relaxing few days in recovery. This is an additional fee that may be costly; but if you do not have a friend or family member available to take care of your every need after surgery, then this may be an option to consider. Finding the right plastic surgeon is vital to your understanding of all that plastic surgery entails. Therefore, he or she should be able to provide you with the information you need and address all of your concerns during “the initial consultation. taking care of the cost You know what you want and you’re practically on the edge of your seat with anticipation. Don’t let stress and anxiety get you down when it comes to paying for the cosmetic surgery procedure you desire. Work within your means and be continues on page 82 CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N EWS
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PLASTIC SURGERY: Special Advertising Section
honest with yourself about which way you can or cannot afford to go. For one anonymous 22-year-old patient from Upland, Calif., financing cosmetic surgery was easier than she thought it would be. After deciding breast augmentation was exactly what she wanted, she began researching her options. As a college student looking for the most affordable route to go, she focused on getting a cosmetic loan after learning that Capital One offered financing perfectly matched to her needs. She applied for it online and was almost instantly approved for a Cosmetic C loan. Paying for half of it
upfront, her monthly payments are $130 a month for three years; she preferred to pay a higher amount for a considerably short period of time in order to pay off her surgery faster. “It was nice and convenient because Capital One wrote the check and sent it to the doctor,” she says. But cosmetic loans may not be for everyone – nor encouraged by many medical professionals. At the office of Dr. James Voloshin of Newport Surgery Institute, the majority of his patients pay for their procedure upfront or through a credit card. Office manager Suzanne Tavenner says a lot of physicians “aren’t big” on the idea of cosmetic loans, due to
Q QUESTION: “Why should I consider a facelift? What are the benefits?” A N S W E R : Individuals who have noticed deep wrinkles and sagging of the face are good candidates. The procedure helps improve effects of aging, allows some patients to feel younger, more invigorated and may even enhance self confidence. QUESTION: “What should I expect in terms of the procedure and the recovery time?” ANSWER: The procedure is most often performed as an outpatient. The 82
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
additional fees that they have ended up dealing with, such as interest rate charges of about 3% to 15%. Know beforehand whether the doctor accepts cosmetic loans. Cost is an essential part of plastic surgery. Therefore you must know where your money is going, and especially how to finance your procedure. To help you calculate a budge plan and gather information about cosmetic loans, search through online resources like www.iEnhance.com and www.cosmeticsurgery.com for a push in the right direction. reprinted from www.plasticsurgery.com
A
incisions are hidden within the hair and natural creases. Surgery will reposition the tissues, remove fat, tighten muscles, and remove excess skin. Drains and bulky dressings aid in the healing process. The first few days after surgery should be ones of rest and light activity such as walking. Within a week most patients feel quite well, although bruising and swelling will be noticeable. This improves considerably within 4 weeks and most people return to work by then. Scars, will fade after several months. Usually, the procedure is not very painful.
stop the aging process, but it will “set the clock back.” The younger one is at the time of surgery, the more likely he or she will need another operation in 5 to 10 years. Even after that time, your appearance will be younger than if you had never had surgery and may still be quite acceptable.
Bram Kaufman, M.D. Board Certified, Plastic Surgery Assistant Professor, Case Western Reserve University MetroHealth at The Courtlands 29125 Chagrin Blvd., Suite 110, Pepper Pike,
QUESTION: “Will I need to have another one and, if so, when?” ANSWER: Facelift surgery will not
Ohio 44122 216-778-4450 www.metroplasticsurgery.com
079-093_PlasticSurgery
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PLASTIC SURGERY: Special Advertising Section
Ohio Clinic® for Aesthetic and Plastic Surgery Michael H. Wojtanowski, M.D., F.A.C.S. Certified American Board of Plastic Surgery
Ohio Clinic S K I N C A R E ®
COSMETIC SURGERY
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PARAMEDICAL SKIN CARE
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CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N EWS
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PLASTIC SURGERY: Special Advertising Section
Facial rejuvenation by dr. michael wojtanowski
YOUR face. It’s unique. It’s yours. It’s yours to take care of. Your face is the first thing people see. It sends a message. It can say that you take care of yourself or it can say just the opposite. At Ohio Clinic for Aesthetic and Plastic Surgery, facial rejuvenation is big business from ages 18 to 80. “We have young people who we start on a solid skin care program, nonsurgical treatments for those not quite ready for facial surgery and then surgical procedures for those looking for a significant difference,” says Dr. Michael Wojtanowski, director. Dr. Michael Wojtanowski has performed over 20,000 facial surgeries during his 27 years as a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon, and says taking care of your skin early makes a difference. At a young age, sunscreens and moisturizers must be part of a daily routine in order to stave off the first signs of an aging face. In your 30s and 40s, a popular choice is nonsurgical treatments and procedures which prove to be extremely effective in making a face look younger. Procedures like Botox and Wrinkle fillers camouflage specific areas. 84
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Botox paralyzes the muscles in the face that can make a person look tired or angry. The outpatient procedure takes less than an hour and can last up to four months. Wrinkle fillers like Restylane and Juvederm plump up lines and wrinkles and the effects can last up to six months. Facial surgery has made leaps and bounds over the past decade with face lifts that require shorter scars and less downtime. Sometimes non surgical treatments can enhance a surgical face lift when done in conjunction. A consultation with a plastic surgeon who is certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgeons is the surest way to determine which procedure best fits your unique facial anatomy. Dr. Wojtanowski urges patients to feel good about the surgeon they choose and come armed with a list of questions for the doctor. “In this age of untrained doctors trying their hand at plastic surgery procedures,” Dr. Wojtanowski says, “the patient wants to be absolutely sure that the surgeon they choose has spent their
years of training specifically in the field of plastic surgery.” Dr. Wojtanowski says a patient should expect the doctor to listen to their goals and needs and offer reasonable expectations from the surgical procedure chosen. Ohio Clinic for Aesthetic and Plastic Surgery is located across from Crocker Park. For an appointment, call 440-808-9315 or visit the website at www.ohioclinic.com
Michael H. Wojtanowski, M.D., F.A.C.S. Ohio Clinic for Aesthetic and Plastic Surgery Westlake Corporate Park 2237 Crocker Road, Suite 140 Westlake, Ohio 44145 440-808-9315 ohioclinic.com
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Featuring DaVinci Porcelain Veneers, Crowns and Inlays
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So where do Clevelanders go for cosmetic dentistry and dental makeovers?
W
University Dermatologists, Inc.
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They’re going to Steven Marsh, DDS!
www.universitydermatologists.net 5850 Landerbrook Dr. • Mayfield Hts. 17747 Chillicothe Rd. • Bainbridge
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(440) 461-1003 www.Cleveland Smiles.com
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216-896-9234 CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N EWS
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Choosing the right skin care products by elana pruitt “Just because it works for someone else doesn’t mean it will work for you,” says Michelle Garbin, a Los Angelesbased, clinical esthetician and celebrity make-up artist, whose clientele includes actresses Naomi Watts and Jenny McCarthy. “Everyone’s skin is different.” According to the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS), the top five nonsurgical cosmetic procedures in 2004 were: Botox, laser hair removal, chemical peels, microdermabrasion, and the use of hyaluronic acid through injectable gels
like Hylaform® and Restylane®; generally used for soft-tissue filling of lips and facial lines and wrinkles. With over five million Americans last year opting for these minimallyinvasive treatments to improve their image, skincare management continues to be all the rage. Yet those who are psyched to learn about products on the horizon, or recent additions to designer beauty lines, should be aware that advertising and marketing campaigns will always play a major role in the launch of “what’s hot” and “must-haves” for each
PHOTO / GREEN STREET STUDIO
Q QUESTION: What is body contouring? ANSWER: A fit and well proportioned body is often considered a symbol of health and vitality. Cosmetic surgeons use many different body sculpting techniques to help reshape almost any area of the body. Body sculpting can help the patient achieve a lean, toned figure and improve self image by effectively eliminating excess fat and skin that are unresponsive to diet and exercise. Liposuction is the most popular method of body contouring surgery because it allows the surgeon to re-sculpt
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season, despite the success rate of many products. Katherine Rothman, CEO of KMR Communications, a beauty, health, and fitness public relations firm in New York, says, “Buyer Beware – don’t believe everything your read.” Shedding light on the direction of skincare and acknowledging that consumers are after products backed by “real science,” Rothman insists men and women should, “Be wary of products that claim to do the impossible.” continues on next page
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specific areas of the body, targeting stubborn fat deposits, thereby improving body contours and proportion. The “tummy tuck” or abdominoplasty combines the removal of excess skin and fat from the midsection with the surgical tightening of the abdominal muscles, eliminating a tummy that protrudes and sags. Many women become unhappy with the shape and size of their breasts after having children. Breasts may sag and lose their “perkiness” after pregnancy. Women often choose to have cosmetic surgery to enhance the appearance of their breasts after having kids. There are several types of breast surgery that can help them reach the desired goals,
including breast augmentation with saline or silicone breast implants, breast reduction and breast lift.
Joe Raj, M.D. Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery Member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons 850 Columbia Rd. Suite 300 Westlake, Ohio 44145 440-808-8030 www.fairviewhospital.org/rajcosmetics
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She advises to knowing buzz words like: “clinical-formulated,” “clinicallytested,” and “dermatologist-tested” – admitting that sometimes these general terms don’t mean anything. Eager to try out new creams, lotions, and gels that guarantee effectiveness? Talking to a professional first may help prevent outbreaks, and even, disappointment. Manjula Jegasothy, M.D., head dermatologist of the Miami Skin Institute, says she commonly explains active skincare ingredients to her patients and how they should work. But finding out how a
person’s body will react specifically to that product may simply mean testing it through “trial and error.” Predicting skincare breakthroughs for the future, Dr. Jegasothy believes antioxidant creams and growth factor serums will continue to evolve even more than they have, acknowledging that consumers “want products to help their skin look smooth – not rough; younger than they look as they age.” Garbin says while it can be worth spending $400 on a peel package, it is also worth spending extra money for the
right skincare. “I make my patients fully aware of the vitamins and crèmes that will help them when they are recovering from facelifts or extreme liposuctions,” she says. Our variety of rising “must-have” skincare products, and those competitively and continuing to hold their own, await you.
reprinted from www.plasticsurgery.com
MetroHealth Brings Plastic Surgery Expertise to East Side Plastic surgeons Bram Kaufman, M.D., and Daniel Medalie, M.D., board certified by The American Board of Plastic Surgery, bring nearly 20 years of training and experience, specializing in cosmetic, plastic and reconstructive surgery including breast surgery, body contouring (tummy tucks, liposuction, body and thigh lifts), facial plastic surgery, and Botox® and Restylane® injections and more. Drs. Kaufman and Medalie are available for consultations and office procedures. To schedule an appointment, please call (216) 778-4450. Visit us at www.metroplasticsurgery.com
MetroHealth at Park East
MetroHealth at The Courtlands
3609 Park East Beachwood, Ohio 44122
29125 Chagrin Blvd., Suite 110 Pepper Pike, Ohio 44122
Bram Kaufman, M.D.
Daniel Medalie, M.D.
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Top 10 questions to ask your surgeon before going under the knife 1. What are your credentials and training experience? Patients are often referred to a surgeon by their primary care physician; however, it is important to know what qualifies the surgeon to perform your procedure. Ask your surgeon if he/she is “board certified” in plastic surgery.¹ ASPS Member Surgeons are certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery and are trained specifically in plastic surgery. They operate only in
accredited medical facilities, adhere to a strict code of ethics and fulfill continuing education requirements, including patient safety techniques. 2. How many procedures of this type have you performed? In addition to knowing your surgeon’s credentials, it is important to know the level of experience he/she has in performing your procedure. Choosing an experienced surgeon is one way to ensure good results.¹
Q QUESTION: What changes are you seeing in materials in dentistry in 2007? A N S W E R : Today, almost all restorations, whether fillings, veneers, or crowns, can be made out of ceramic, tooth-colored materials that your dentist can match to your existing teeth. QUESTION: If a person is missing a tooth or teeth, can similar materials be used to “bridge” the gap? ANSWER: The aforementioned ceramic materials can generally be used even for bridges, so that metal or gold frameworks may not be necessary. This 88
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3. Are there alternatives to surgery? Sometimes, surgery is not the only answer. You might be able to achieve the desired results through non-surgical treatments. Ask your surgeon about the benefits and risks of these alternatives so you can make an informed decision.¹ 4. What do I need to do to prepare for surgery? continues on next page
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makes the bridges and crowns look very natural and translucent, just like real teeth. The use of these materials is limited only by the length of the replacement “span.” QUESTION: So if people want veneers or bonding to improve the teeth’s appearance and to make them whiter as well, should they still whiten their teeth? ANSWER: Yes. Because porcelain veneers, crowns and fillings are translucent; the lighter the teeth are underneath, the more natural the results can be. Additionally, because it is important that all the teeth blend, the shades of the teeth not being treated restoratively help determine the selection of the ceramic color. QUESTION: Can these new porcelain
crowns be used with implants? ANSWER: Fortunately, they work extremely well with implants in replacing missing teeth. Today, providing the restorative team plans and provides excellent professional care, the implant crown can look as natural as one’s own tooth! Steven P. Marsh D.D.S. Fellow - International Academy for Dental Facial Esthetics; General Member - American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry American Dental Association Alpha Omega Dental International Board Opera Cleveland - Company Dentist 440-461-1003 www.ClevelandSmiles.com
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Certain surgeries require that you stop smoking, lose weight or follow a specific diet limiting the food you eat and the medications you take prior to your surgery; or, there may be medications that your surgeon wants you to take before your procedure. Make sure that you speak to your surgeon and your anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist about any allergies or about any conditions for which you are taking medication. You should mention any vitamins, supplements or over-thecounter medications as well.
5. What are the risks? Every surgery has some associated risk. Weigh the benefits of the procedure against the risks of side effects and complications (e.g. nausea, vomiting, pain, infection, or blood clots) before making your decision.ยน 6. How can I better manage post-surgical side effects and complications such as nausea, vomiting, pain, infection or bleeding? Some post-surgical side effects and complications are more manageable than others. Make sure you speak to your sur-
geon about your risk of experiencing side effects and complications and about any medications he/she may prescribe to minimize these symptoms. For example, your surgeon may prescribe a medication before surgery to minimize nausea and vomiting or prescribe something for pain. 7. How will side effects or complications be handled? If you should experience a side effect or complication after surgery, find out continues on page 90
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who will be available to address your concerns and when. Ask if any additional costs will be incurred should you need additional treatment.¹ 8. How long of a recovery period can I expect, and what kind of help will I need during my recovery? Some surgeries take longer to recover from than others. Make sure you speak to your surgeon about how long it will take to heal, as well as how you might physically feel immediately following your surgery.¹ Your surgeon will be able to inform you of the arrangements necessary to ease your recovery. 9. Will my recovery keep me from
my usual, daily activities such as work? The recovery time associated with your surgery is dependent on the nature and length of the procedure. To ensure that you don’t slow your recovery, make sure you speak to your surgeon about the things you may or may not be able to do in the first few days, weeks and months after surgery.¹ 10. Where and how will you perform my procedure? Find out if your surgery will be performed in a hospital, office, or ambulatory facility. If performed in an office or ambulatory facility, check if it is accred-
Q QUESTION: What is a Tummy Tuck? ANSWER: A tummy tuck, or abdominoplasty in medical terms, is a procedure to improve the shape of the abdomen. In this procedure the extra skin from the tummy is removed and the muscles are tightened. The result can be a flat, smooth tummy. QUESTION: Can’t I achieve the same result by doing sit-ups? ANSWER: Working out will improve the strength of the abdominal muscles and can make them more firm. However, after pregnancy or significant 90
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ited, which means the facility has passed strict guidelines for equipment, staff, hospital access, anesthesia administration, and more. ASPS requires all members who perform surgery under anesthesia to do so in an accredited facility. Also, if your procedure will be performed in an office or ambulatory facility ensure your doctor has privileges to perform the same procedure at an accredited hospital. Many surgeries require anesthesia and certain types have a greater risk of post-surgical side effects and complicacontinues on next page
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weight fluctuations, the tissue that holds the muscles together and the skin is often irreversibly stretched. Only through a tummy tuck can the muscles be tightened and the extra skin removed. QUESTION: Why not do liposuction instead? ANSWER: Liposuction is indicated for isolated fatty deposits that persist despite diet and exercise in patients who are within 20 lbs. of their ideal weight and who have good skin tone. If the skin is loose and flabby or if the muscles have been stretched apart, liposuction is often not indicated and a tummy tuck will give the better result.
QUESTION: Will insurance cover my procedure? ANSWER: If you have had significant weight loss after gastric-bypass surgery there is a chance that insurance will cover part of the costs. You can meet with Dr. Jason Leedy to learn more about body contouring by calling for your consultation or visiting www.drleedy.com. Jason E. Leedy, M.D. Diplomate, American Board of Plastic Surgery Cleveland Plastic Surgery Institute 6801 Mayfield Road, Suite 336 Mayfield Heights, Ohio 44124 440-461-6100 drleedy@drleedy.com www.drleedy.com
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PLASTIC SURGERY: Special Advertising Section
tions. Make sure you speak to the person administering it to find out what type of anesthesia is required for your procedure (e.g. local, regional, or general anesthesia) and the side effects or complications that may be associated with it.¹ Often there are multiple techniques for one procedure. Ask your surgeon which surgical technique may be best for you. A less invasive technique may mean less time under anesthesia and ultimately fewer side effects and complications. The American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) is the largest organization of board-certified plastic surgeons in the world. With more than 6,000
members, the Society is recognized as a leading authority and information source on cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery. ASPS comprises more than 90 percent of all board-certified plastic surgeons in the United States. Founded in 1931, the Society represents physicians certified by The American Board of Plastic Surgery or The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
www.plasticsurgery.org
When considering cosmetic surgery, you want a doctor who has the expertise and training in the latest technology and a doctor who can make you feel totally confident. Dr. Raj offers an educational and consultative approach to cosmetic surgery, providing you the opportunity to select a procedure that best fits your cosmetic goals. • Facial Surgery including nose reshaping and face, neck and brow lifts • Body Contouring Procedures including breast augmentation, lift and reduction as well as liposuction and tummy tucks
Cosmetic Surgery by Joe Raj, M.D.
Specializing in Bringing Your Inner Beauty Out.
• Non-Surgical Enhancements including Botox, Restylane, laser hair removal and micro-dermabrasion.
To schedule a confidential consultation, call 440.808.8030. 850 Columbia Road, Suite 300, Westlake, Ohio 44145 www.fairviewhospital.org/rajcosmetics
Joe Raj, M.D. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N EWS
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The loose and wrinkled neck by dr. mark a. foglietti
WHEN it comes to gaining a rejuvenated appearance the neck is every bit as important as the face. It’s not that unusual to see an older Hollywood star with a face, beautiful for their age, hiding their neck behind scarves or under clothing. Once jowls begin to appear, it is a sign that the skin from the face, jaw and chin are beginning to loosen. People assume that all they need is a face lift when this happens, when in reality what is often needed is both a face and necklift. If the neck is overlooked, or a lift is poorly done, the entire facial surgery can be a waste of time and money. In most cases a necklift and facelift go hand in hand. Although it is possible that some patients may only need a necklift , it is more often the case that procedures such as a necessary chin implant or a facelift are made complete with the addition of the necklift. A good surgeon who is capable performing one will address both areas and discuss options with their patients. The key to a natural necklift is in addressing the multiple directions the muscle and skin must be tightened for a 92
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smooth transition from the neck to the face. The directions of tightening for a natural necklift are called vectors. The fat of the neck needs to be sculpted with liposuction and the thin muscle of the neck (the platysma), needs to be tightened to smooth the bands of the neck which become evident with aging. It is also important to lift the neck high enough to allow complete exposure in
A few younger patients may benefit from liposuction of the the submental (under the chin) area also referred to as a waddle. These patients do not have concerns about their jowls or skin laxity. Submental liposuction, with the occasional addition of a chin implant can result in a dramatic improvement that will last for years. It is important to consult with a plastic surgeon who will listen to your concerns and address them honestly. You may or may not require the most extensive procedure, and you certainly would not want to pay for a lesser procedure and be Facial rejuvenation with a neck lift. unhappy with it. clothing and for jewelry. Everyone is This is where choosing the right surgeon familiar with the very harsh, “I’ve had is most important. plastic surgery” look that comes with a Natural is in, overly tightened is not. procedure improperly done. This illustrates the importance of choosing a plasMark A. Foglietti, D.O., FACOS tic surgeon who is experienced in doing Director, Cosmetic Surgery Institute this procedure. The best way to do this 22901 Millcreek Blvd., Suite 145 is to ask how many a surgeon has perBeachwood, OH 44122 formed and to see multiple before and 216-292-6800 after photos. www.allnewyou.com
68225 Cosmetic Surg:
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A PREMIERE COSMETIC SURGERY PRACTICE FACE/NECK LIFT • BROW LIFT •
B REAST L IFT/ ENLARGEMENT
Mark A. Foglietti, D.O., FACOS Director: Cosmetic Surgery Institute Director, Plastic Surgery Residency, South Pointe Hospital, Cleveland Clinic Health System Chief of Plastic Surgery: Marymount Hospital, Cleveland Clinic Health System Chief of Plastic Surgery: Richmond Heights General Hospital, UHHS Clinical Professor in Plastic Surgery, Ohio University COM Listed in America's Top Physicians, 2004-2005
• BREAST REDUCTION OR RECONSTRUCTION • LIPOSUCTION (TUMESCENT, ULTRASONIC) • TUMMY TUCKS • NASAL SURGERY • LASER SURGERY • SKIN-CARE PROGRAM • MICRO HAIR TRANSPLANT • BOTOX COSMETIC RESTYLANE
Board Certified: Plastic, Reconstructive and General Surgery; American Osteopathic Board of Surgery Fellow: American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery Fellow: American College Osteopathic Surgeons Past Chief of Staff: Mt. Sinai Medical Center East Past Chairman ACOS Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons, and member ACOS Board of Governors, national
COSMETIC SURGERY INSTITUTE
Listed in America's Top Plastic Surgeons; 2006
22901 MILLCREEK BLVD., SUITE 145 BEACHWOOD, OH (216) 292-6800
The Ohio State University Presidents Club
WWW.ALLNEWYOU.COM
National Physician Trainer in Botox, Allergan Corp.
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SCENE
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by arlene fine
Cleveland Pops Spring Soiree At the Cleveland Pops benefit are from left, Carl Topilow, Shirley Morgenstern, Nancy Glick and Randy Solomon.
Psychedelic Lights Gala Groovy Ratner School parents at the school’s annual fundraiser are, from left, Barbara Miller, Melissa Keenan and Jeanette Zinamon.
Heartfelt Thanks Seen at the Partnership for Families benefit are, from left, Bob and Lauri Roth and Dr. James and Rhonda Goldfarb.
Kosher Taste of Cleveland Enjoying their dinner are, from left, Greeters Bob and Alice Cahen at Amy and Ted Einhorn, Fran Immerman Congregation Shaarey Tikvah kosher and David Heller. gourmet event.
Fuchs’s Tennis Tournament Tennis co-chairs Bruce Good and Debi Slater proudly display prizes at the Fuchs Mizrachi School’s first annual Tennis Outing.
Fuchs’s Golf Outing David Gottesman, from left, and Leonard Fuchs share golf tips with Dana Consler and Pete McDonald.
A Night for Movies Having a ball at the New Directions benefit are from left, Cheri Waggle, Eli Becker and Gerry Zwick.
Conference on Israeli women Yael Cohen, left, with Knesset member Orit Noked, at a study session in Cleveland about the advancement of women in Israeli society.
ZippityZooDo All smiles at the Cleveland Zoological Living on the “Wild Side” are, from left, Society’s Masquerade Ball are, from left, Lisa, Aliki and Peter Rzepka. Mary Jo Pullella, and Alana and Amy Rzepka.
Project1:
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$OWNTOWN #LEVELAND
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SCENE
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Agnon Benefit Auction Enjoying festivities at Agnon’s Auction are, from left, Kim Froimson, Anat Nurko, Giselle Lander and Mark Froimson.
Saks Event Stephanie Elk and Ed Heller celebrate Saks’s Louis Vuitton collection.
Milestones Conference Heidi Solomon, center, is honored by Milestones Organization’s co-founders, Ilana Hoffer Skoff, left, and Mia Buchwald Gelles.
Pissarro Family Legacy Lélia Pissarro and Steve Hartman at the Contessa Gallery reception celebrating artists in the Pissarro family.
Press Club of Cleveland Plain Dealer editor Susan Goldberg with publisher Terry Egger at a Press Club luncheon at Nighttown.
Israel Bonds Enjoying the State of Israel Bonds Honor Societies dinner are Barry and Debbie Liff.
Tribute Dinner Noted professor, author and guest speaker Deborah Lipstadt is flanked by B’nai Jeshurun honorees, Mark and Fran Doris.
Centerite Award Park Synagogue Centerite winners, from left, Bob and Barbara Brenner, Mina Saidel with Park President Mitchell Balk.
The Dinner family at the Five Star event are, from left, Mel, Wendy, Jennifer and Grant.
Nadia and Michael Ritter feast on fantastic fare prepared by leading chefs.
PHOTO / MARC GOLUB)
Silent Auction Taking a chance at Hebrew Academy silent auction are event co-chairs Bassy Gutman, right, and Courtney Evenchik.
Five Star Sensation Enjoying the University Hospitals spectacular benefit are Rob and Nancy Zimmerman.
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FEATURES
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check out these guys & their rides story and photos by douglas j. guth
SUMMER is a time for cruising. A time to get away from the workaday world and jump into that favorite car that’s been idling in the garage under a tarp all winter and take off. These cars are not for board meetings or dental appointments, but for that casual ride to the beach or the ballpark. Six Clevelanders shared their rides with the CJN.
Bart Brunswick, 60, has a special attachment to his 1991 Jaguar XJ12 convertible. Brunswick’s father David bought the car by phone from his hospital bed, but his failing health never allowed him to enjoy the vehicle. Brunswick bought the car from his father’s estate after he died. “My dad would be happy to know the ‘Jag’ is in good hands,” he says. The Shaker Heights native loves the sleek, bronze-colored convertible. Brunswick’s friends are constantly reminding him just how “sexy” the vehicle is. “They’re quick to tell me that when heads turn, people aren’t looking at me; they’re looking at the car,” he quips. The car looks and drives like new, Brunswick notes, and with only 43,000 miles on the odometer, he expects to be enjoying his Jag for many years to come. 98
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Jeff Elman’s car story is quite a journey. A lifetime car connoisseur, Elman spent a year searching for a classic Saab turbo five-speed convertible. The Solon resident found a 1993 model on eBay, flew to Florida to pick it up, and drove the car home. The 1,000-mile trip was worth it, says Elman. Upon purchase, the Saab still had low mileage and was in near top-notch condition. Elman isn’t the only one who enjoys the car. His young daughters, Jillian and Halle, named the car “Bluebelle,” a combination of Jillian’s favorite color and Halle’s favorite Disney princess. “My girls love to ride with the top down,” remarks dad.
Larry Simon, 74, has been collecting classic cars for 40 years, both full-size and miniature. Simon, of Lyndhurst, owns several vintage cars to go along with his 250 die-cast model classic cars. His current full-sized favorite is a 1964 Buick Electra convertible, a big blue boat of a car that “drives like a tank,” admits Simon. It’s size and handling aside, Simon enjoys showing off the Electra at car shows and flea markets. Otherwise, he’s only put 4,000 miles (and some new tires) on the vehicle since buying it 15 years ago. Simon appreciates the Electra’s squarish body style and classic lines. Collecting classic cars, both big and small, is a “nice hobby,” he says. CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N E WS
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In a way, Brett Kaufman’s 1987 Porsche Turbo 944 was “born” on the day he bought it – May 31, 1987. Kaufman is quick to point out that the car is three months older than his youngest daughter. “It’s like another member of my family,” says the Beachwood father of two. The eggshell-white hardtop roadster looks as good as the day he bought it, Kaufman maintains. Over the years, he has upgraded the vehicle with “constant loving touches,” including new wheels and an “awesome custom sound system.” Kaufman also installed a keyless entry system that wasn’t available in 1987. The car has brought Kaufman many memorable experiences, he says. Giving back is the least he can do for his third “child.”
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| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
Franchises Available. Call (203) 407-8777
Mark Tilson “wanted something old and something new” for his car collection when he bought a burnt orange 2006 Pontiac GTO. Tilson, who’s been collecting vintage automobiles for more than 20 years, already owns a 1970 Pontiac GTO convertible. The Lyndhurst resident considers the 2006 version, the last GTO model ever made, a contemporary bookend to his favorite classic car. Tilson has owned 10 classic cars since 1985 – everything from a 1967 Chevy Impala to a 1969 Pontiac Catalina convertible. What makes his twin GTOs so special? “They’re pure muscle,” he says. “The 2006 is just new muscle compared to old muscle.” Tilson lets his son Cory drive the new GTO. Cory will get to keep the car if he graduates from Kent State University in four years. “I’ve loved cars since I was old enough to know what a car is,” adds Tilson. L
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at
Legacy Village
Bringing the very best to your Special Event. Incredible views, with beautiful foods, served with a smile. Our Team of Chefs, Coordinators and Event Specialists look forward to customizing your special event. Your guests will always remember… Your Special Event by Sammy’s!
If it’s special...it’s 800-837-5899 Full off-premise catering at the location of your choice.
www.sammys.com • email: thinkparties@sammys.com
WEDDINGS • BAT/BAR MITZVAHS • BANQUETS • MEETINGS & CONFERENCES Downtown: Sammy’s in the Flats, Sammy’s at Great Lakes Science Center, Sammy’s Metropolitan Ballroom, Sammy’s Myers University Club, Sammy’s at Playhouse Square Center, Lakeside Courthouse* University Circle: Crawford Auto-Aviation Museum*, The Cleveland Museum of Natural History* East: Corporate College East, Sammy’s at Legacy Village, Sammy’s Manakiki Ballroom & Courtyard West: Sammy’s at Great Lakes Brewing Company, Corporate College West South: Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens*, Pro Football Hall of Fame*
*Approved caterer for these locations
Photography That Captures The Moment
Marc Golub Photography 440.449.9119 photogmarc@aol.com • www.photogmarc.com CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N E WS
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FEATURES
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take it outside by amy newman smith
ENDLESS summer it isn’t. With snow a not-so-distant memory and the first brisk days of fall in the not-too-far-off future, residents of Northeastern Ohio have just a few short months to take advantage of the outdoor entertaining opportunities denizens of warmer climes take for granted. Like anything shortlived, our compacted summer pushes us to make the most of a good thing. So, get busy creating outdoor soirées that pack in plenty of fun along with the food and drink.
grill it up Something about a table set in the fresh air and sunshine puts the appetite in overdrive. So making sure there is enough to satisfy everyone is crucial to successful outdoor entertaining. Boris
you can’t have too much of: cold drinks. Of course, you can do
Mikhli of Boris’ Kosher Meats says your butcher can help you
something as simple as loading up a cooler or two with pop,
estimate exactly how much meat you’ll need for a barbeque
juice, and beer, but you can also pour on the creativity.
based on the kind and cuts you want to serve. A good estimate is
A quick search at allrecipes.com for “summer punch” will
between 10 ounces to a pound of bone-in beef per person and
give you dozens of options, everything from Pineapple Orange
half a pound to three-quarters of a pound for boneless cuts.
Punch to Mango Passion Fruit Frozen Punch. Freezing a portion
The best parties, inside or out, are a pleasure for the host and
of the punch in ice cube trays and then adding the cubes before
hostess as well as their guests. Boris advises buying pre-made
putting it out will help keep the drinks cold without watering them down.
hamburgers, ready for grilling, to save time and free you to be with your guests.
advises. The outside cooks up crispy, while
PH O TO
Put hamburger patties on the grill frozen, he
SY TE UR CO
UL /M
HO
&S ND LLA
ACHS
dane beverage a festive twist. Choose from a wide variety of “glassware,” from translucent, lightweight disposable cups to one-
the inside stays juicy. Of course, no rule says you have to
piece fluted champagne glasses that are
make everything yourself. Many stores
plastic but nice enough to wash and reuse.
have an area dedicated to ready-to-serve
The “re-sposable” line of drinkware now
entrées, sides, salads, and desserts. Malka
on the market also includes shot glasses,
Rosenberg of Unger’s Kosher Bakery and
wine glasses, coffee cups with handle, as
Food Shop, says backyard hosts can ease the burden on themselves with a variety of pre-made side dishes including coleslaw, or macaroni, mushroom, potato, or garden
well as martini and margarita glasses that can be used for serving creative summer desserts as well as drinks.
serve it up
salad. Still too much effort? You can also purchase your main dish
Once the menu is set, it’s time to figure out how to get every-
like rotisserie or barbeque chicken or turkey or chicken schnitzel.
thing to the table and back with a minimum of heavy lifting. Rita
drink up
Sachs, of Mulholland & Sachs, notes that disposable dishes are
When it comes to summertime entertaining, there’s one thing
102
The right container can give even the most mun-
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
fine, but permanent serving pieces make the party more stylish
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and reduce the chances of serving disasters such as leaking or col-
suggests hurricane lanterns. You can fill the area around the can-
lapsing plates.
dle with items such as sand and sea stones or red, white, and blue
For a party in the backyard, Sachs suggests Casafina
candies to carry out a theme.
punch it up
Stoneware. The stoneware dishes come in a variety of sizes, are perfect for preparing a hot or cold dish ahead of time, and are
As backyard barbeques have become a growing trend in enter-
safe for refrigerator, oven, and microwave. Best of all, each comes
taining, Bob Gentile of Sensational Celebrations says he’s seen fun
with a metal rack that lets you carry it straight
add-ons like invitations. Some come in mustard and ketchup bot-
to the table without risking scorched finger-
tles; others, in the shape of hamburgers,
tips. Sachs also recommends serving bowls,
hot dogs, and ribs. Balloons are avail-
trays and silverware caddies in Lucite, which
able in the shape of hot dogs, corn on
are pretty to look at, lightweight, and virtu-
the cob, and barbeque grills. At Blum’s you can also find balloons that cele-
ally unbreakable.
brate the season with roses, butterflies,
your budget or style or you simply
hibiscus, and dozens of other flow-
don’t want to store any more dishes,
ers. You can add to the ambience in
disposable serving pieces, plates, cups,
other ways, Gentile adds, by renting
and bowls come in heavyweight plastics
a popcorn machine or having an ice SAC HS
If stoneware and Lucite don’t match
cream truck stop by.
HO LLA ND &
and papers in a rainbow of colors. Magenta, teal, and lime green dinnerware, ES Y
/M UL
for example, add a festive, south-of-the-border feel that can make you forget that the border O OT PH
we’re south of is Canada.
CO
T UR
The English poet Robert Herrick
never visited Cleveland, but he had the
right idea when he wrote:
“Gather ye rosebuds while ye may,
Old Time is still a-flying.”
A summertime engagement party, rehearsal dinner, or bar or bat mitzvah can be dressed up with what are called re-sposable
Before the lake-effect snow starts flying again, there’s still time
plates: hard plastic that looks like china. Blum’s Paper Goods car-
for festive meals with friends and family under the sun and stars.
ries two styles: a square-edged design with a “Martha Stewart”
The best parties are a pleasure for the host as well as the
look that comes in black, white and bone, as well as a scalloped-
guests.
L
edged line that comes in those three hues and clear. At party supply stores, you can also find disposable silverware
Boris’s Beer Chicken
and serving pieces that have more in common with what’s in
(Meat)
your silverware drawer than the white plastic items of past years.
1 whole chicken
cover it up Any table can look great with the right covering. At Blum’s, tablecloths also run the gamut, from plastic table covers in checks
Favorite spices 1 can of beer, half full 2 small onions, cut in quarters
and solids that start at 99¢ all the way up to paper table covers that look and feel like cloth. Sachs suggests not limiting yourself to traditional tablecloths. She recently set a beautiful table using a woven rug as a table covering.
Massage chicken inside and out with your favorite blend of spices. Set beer can in foil pan, and balance chicken over the open can by placing the top of the can in the body cavity.
With wind a factor, anchor whatever covering you choose.
Place onion quarters in neck cavity to keep steam in.
For events that may continue into the evening hours, Sachs
Cook over indirect fire for an hour to 90 minutes. Serve moist, tender and delicious chicken with onions. CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N E WS
| JSTYLE | JU LY 2 0 0 7 | 103
DINING GUIDE DINING
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Drop in and Chill out. Warm Breezes. and Cool Drinks. It’s not fine dining. It’s fun dining.
patios and private dining
at Sérgio’s
Arrabiata’s Italian Restaurant 6169 Mayfield Road 440-442-2600 600 Dover Center Road 440-835-9100 www.arrabiatas.com
Located in the heart of Mayfield Heights, Arrabiata’s serves the finest in Northern Italian cooking in a warm, classy, casual atmosphere. The menu ranges
We welcome large parties! Reserve one of our. private.rooms, or our. outdoor covered veranda. for your.next party.
from veal and chicken to seafood and pasta. Check out our new salads! We also feature a full bar and extensive wine list. Arrabiata’s specializes in catering and private parties. Full menu is available for takeout.
Sérgio’s in University Circle. 1903 Ford Dr. 216.231.1234.
Sérgio’s Saravá at Shaker Square. 13225 Shaker Square 216.295.1200.
visit sergioscleveland.com for. more of our famous Street Plates™
Winner: Best Patio Silver Spoon Award - Cleveland Magazine
Now
Bistro 185 Cleveland 991 E. 185th Street 216-481-9635 Fax: 216-383-6524 Lunch: Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Dinner: Mon.-Wed. 5-9 p.m Thurs.-Sat. 5 -10 p.m.
The food at “Bistro 185” includes ethnic favorites
that it’s Summer CHAGRIN FALLS 440-247-7744 come dine on our Patios. ...but hurry this is Ohio, you know.
FINE WINES CHEESES MARTINIS BEERS
CHAGRIN FALLS
(440) 247-5888 (NEXT TO GAMEKEEPER’S TAVERNE)
Private Party Room
with a twist and multi-cultural cuisine, from a homey chicken paprikash to Mediterranean style lamb shanks. Featured items change daily. Reservations recommended.
Brio Tuscan Grille Legacy Village 216-292-9232 www.brioitalian.com
Check out our new summer menu and new wine list! Cleveland’s finest prime steaks, chops and homemade
ening Re-op or later) ( r e soon
pasta specialties, prepared with the finest and freshest ingredients! Stop by our bar, where you’ll find fresh squeezed juices and the finest ingredients for all your favorite cocktails, at prices you won’t believe!
68289
BAINBRIDGE 440-708-2222
104
www.gamekeepers.com
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
CHARDON 440-285-3100
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Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar
Gamekeeper’s Taverne
Woodmere Eton Chagrin Boulevard 28869 Chagrin Boulevard 216-896-9000 Akron 4000 Medina Road 330-670-5200 www.flemingssteakhouse.com
Chagrin Falls 87 West Street 440-247-7744 www.gamekeepers.com American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Lunch: Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sat. until 4 p.m. Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m.; Fri.-Sat. until 11 p.m.; Sun. 4-8 p.m.
Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar is an on-
attracts diners from miles around with its pretty umbrella-
going celebration of exceptional food and wine.
covered tables and friendly outdoor bar. First-timers should
Enjoy the finest aged prime beef and 100 wines by
check out the restaurant itself, which once belonged to the
the glass in a lively, stylish atmosphere. Fleming’s is
family of poet Hart Crane. The luncheon menu includes a
where evenings out become memorable times.
mix of sandwiches, salads, soups and pasta dishes. Dinner is
A vintage restaurant that radiates charm. Gamekeeper’s patio
somewhat more innovative with offerings of game, fresh seafood, pasta, veal, chicken. and chops. Or try 87 West Wine/Martini Bar, 440-247-5888, or Bass Lake Taverne & Inn, 440-285-3100. Timberfire in Bainbridge, 440-708-2222.
DON’T TREAT ME LIKE A PIECE OF MEAT Damn the taboo. Submit to your hidden desire for the raw and the rare. Flown in from all four coasts and cut for your guilty pleasure, our seafood can be your secret.
akron
beachwood
cleveland
westlake
330.670.6303
216.464.0688
216.344.2444
440.892.4933
Hyde Park Restaurants.com CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N E WS
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Grovewood Tavern & Wine Bar Award Winning • Original Exceptional Wine & Beer • Even Better Food Catering—Planned or Last-Minute Open Seven Nights for Dinner 17105 Grovewood Avenue • Cleveland • (216) 531-4900 www.grovewoodtavern.com Call for directions - it’s easy!
Cleveland 17105 Grovewood Ave. 216-531-4900 www.grovewoodtavern.com Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m.; Fri.-Sat 5-11 p.m.
Break the shackles of restaurant chain oppression! The Grovewood’s award-winning menu and extensive bythe-glass wine list features contemporary food prepared in-house with fresh, natural ingredients in an authentic atmosphere where you can actually hear your dinner companions. On-site party room or off-site catering
GREAT BAR
available. Dinner 7 nights a week!
YOU U DON’TT HAVE E TO O GO O O TREMONTT FOR R 5 STAR R FOOD TO
H
H
H
H
H
Hyde Park Prime Steakhouse
Casual Unusual Comfortable Your Kind of Place www.bistro185.com Our Patio 991 E. 185th St., Cleveland Is Open! 216.481.9635
66639
Cleveland’s Finest Premium Steaks & Chops Homemade Pasta Specialties Panini Sandwiches • And More! Check out our New Summer Menu! New Wine List!
Wednesday Martini Night $2 off our already affordable martinis • 4pm-close
Bellini Brunch Sat & Sun ~ 11am-3pm • Featuring Flavored Mimosas Come to Brio for Lunch, and Your Valet is only $2 – Good Mon-Fri, 11am-3pm
216.297.9232 www.brioitalian.com
Legacy Village Lyndhurst
Beachwood 216-464-0688 Downtown 216-344-2444 Westlake 440-892-4933 Akron 330-670-6303
Hyde Park Prime Steakhouse has been voted “Best Steakhouse” in Cleveland – 18 years straight. This award-winning steakhouse offers USDA Prime steaks, chops, fresh grilled fish and lobster and unparalleled service in an atmosphere of posh modern elegance. Private dining rooms available for groups up to 350. Open for dinner 7 days. Downtown also open for lunch Mon.-Fri. Valet parking available.
Pearl of the Orient
68291
Catering - Your place or ours Extensive Wine List Classy/Casual Carry-out available Full Bar
106
EAST WEST 6169 Mayfield Road 600 Dover Center Road Mayfield Heights Bay Village 440.442.2600 440.835.9100 www.arrabiatas.com
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
Van Aken Center – Shaker Heights 20121 Van Aken Boulevard 216-751-8181 Fax 216-283-8810 www.pearl-east.com
Cleveland’s Original Northern Chinese and Szechwan Restaurant, features innovative Chinese cuisine, lunch and dinner specials, private party room, full bar, great prices/value and ample parking. Open Mon.-Fri. for lunch and every night for dinner.
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Sérgío’s SARAVÁ Cleveland 13225 Shaker Square 216-295-1200 www.sergioscleveland.com
The warmth of a neighborhood spot, the allure of an out-of-town getaway! At SARAVÁ, enjoy the rhythms and flavor of Brazil; small street plates, raw bar, tasty pizzas, daily features, and Brazilian classics. Happy Hour seven days a week. Live Brazilian jazz many nights on Cleveland’s best patio. We welcome large parties. Reserve one of our private dining rooms, or our outdoor covered veranda for your next party. Visit our web site, join our RIO REWARDS program, and register to win a trip to RIO for two! Curbside valet take-out and online home delivery is available for both of our locations.
LA PLÁCE • BEACHWOOD, OHIO W W W . M A R M A L A D E R E S TA U R A N T . O M
Sérgío’s University Circle Cleveland 1903 Ford Drive 216-231-1234 www.sergioscleveland.com
Introducing...
0EARL OF THE /RIENT 4HEME .IGHTS
Sexy, intimate, and romantic. A little gem that shines
3UNDAY &AMILY .IGHT 3U UND AY & &AMILY .IGHT
with inspired cuisine in Cleveland’s cultural playground. Delight in the city’s finest Tapas,
Invite tthe he family out to dinner in a Everyy pur purchase cordial environment. Ever chase of two dinner entrées entitles you the choice of one of our fried rice entrées.
Mediterranean and seafood dishes. On Friday or
-ONDAY &LASHBACK .IGHT -O ND AY & &LASHBACKK .IGHT
Saturday we seat until 11 p.m.; stop in after theatre; outstanding wine and cheese plates, or a chef’s cre-
Travel back Travel b in time to 1979, the premier year of the Pearl. Order from our original 1979 menu, m and pay the original 1979 prices.
ation just for the two of you. Curbside valet take-out
44UESDAY ,ADIES .IGHT UESD AY ,,AD IESS .IGHT
and online home delivery is available for both of our
Ladies receive two cocktails il for the price of one.
locations.
7EDNESDAY #OLLEGE .IGHT 7 EDNESD AY ##OLLELE GE .IGHT Collegee students providing a current, valid co college ollege ID will be granted $8 off the purchase pur cha h se off ttwo entrées; té O Or TTwo w wo ffor O One beer w with ith your dinner entrée.
44HURSDAY 7INE AND $INE HURSD AY 7INE AND $IINE Purchaase two dinner entrées and pay Purchase half pri ce for a full bottle of the wine of price your ch hoice. choice.
20121 V 20121 Van an A Aken ken B Blvd., lvd., S Shaker haker H Heights eights 2216.751.8181 16.751.8181 www.pearl-east.com www.pearl-east.com CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N E WS
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FEATURES
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niagara-on-the-lake an experience to savor by christine gordillo
WHILE millions of tourists a year are drawn to the roar and
Shaw, his contemporaries, or plays about the Shaw era (1856-
majestic beauty of Niagara Falls, many don’t realize that only a
1950).
20-minute drive from the falls is a gem of a destination in its own right: Ontario’s Niagara-on-the-Lake.
108
Visitors can choose from one of 10 plays the ensemble troupe is performing this season at the three Shaw Festival theaters. The
This quaint, picturesque town on the beautiful Niagara
2007 festival lineup includes two Shaw plays (“Saint Joan” and
Parkway, only 11 miles north of the falls and 230 miles from
“The Philanderer”); “Mack & Mabel,” a romantic comedy musi-
Cleveland, offers something for everyone. Whether you love his-
cal by Jerry Herman; Somerset Maugham’s “The Circle”; and for
tory, wine, theater, the outdoors, shops, food, or any combina-
the first time at the Shaw Festival, a Tennessee Williams play,
tion of the above mentioned, you won’t be disappointed.
“Summer and Smoke.”
Theater lovers are drawn to Niagara-on-the-Lake as home to
The Shaw Festival and the beauty of the pristine, lushly land-
the world-renowned Shaw Festival. In its 46th season, it’s the
scaped Niagara-on-the Lake setting form a perfect union for reju-
only theater in the world to focus on plays by George Bernard
venation of mind and body.
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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It’s a place people claim “stimulates the mind and relaxes the soul,” says Odette Yazbeck, public relations director for the Shaw Festival. Rivaling the Shaw Festival for its ability to draw tourists to this town, which dates back to the late eighteenth century, is the booming wine industry. Part of the Niagara wine region, Niagara-on-theLake boasts 17 wineries within its limits. Oenophiles can explore the award-winning wineries on their own or join a biking tour or trolley tour. Some of the wineries have on-site restaurants as well. Peller Estates Winery, on the edge of town overlooking acres of vineyards, is known for its superb dining. The heart of Niagara-on-the-Lake is the stretch of city blocks called the Heritage District. Colorful storefronts of Victorian and Edwardian architecture and flower boxes and hanging baskets bursting with color beckon those strolling along Queen Street. One-of-a-kind boutiques, antique shops, clothing and home décor stores, and fine art galleries offer visitors a nice shopping mix. When your legs need a break and your stomach is rumbling, you’ll find each little sidewalk café looks more inviting than the next. Niagara-on-the-Lake restaurants serve taste buds from beer and burgers to the finest French cuisine. The town is also known for its many neatly manicured parks. History buffs can enjoy a walk back in history at Fort George, a British fort that played a pivotal role in the struggle for the Niagara frontier during the War of 1812. Visitors stroll around the restored fort grounds while staff members, outfitted in period uniforms, perform typical soldierly duties required of Fort George residents. CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N E WS
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vacation homes. More than 300 bed-and-breakfasts are registered with the city’s chamber of commerce. You can find mom-andpop B&Bs run out of someone’s home for as little as $90 (American) per night or historic home B&Bs that run more than $275 a night. Just across from Niagara-on-the-Lake, the U.S. Old Fort
Elegant hotels dating to the 1800s, such as the landmark
Niagara sits on a bluff overlooking Lake Ontario at the mouth of
Prince of Wales Hotel on Queen Street with its Victorian opu-
the Niagara River. The 300-year-old fort, which affords a spectac-
lence, and the Georgian-style Queen’s Landing overlooking the
ular view, has been controlled by three different nations – France,
harbor, are other fine choices. A standard queen room in the his-
Great Britain, and the United States.
toric hotels may cost upwards of $300 per night.
For those who prefer more adventurous outings, jet boats
If serious pampering is what you desire, then seek out one of
speeding up and down the Niagara River and its rushing rapids
the four-star spa hotels. The Pillar & Post Inn, a former canning
may do the trick. Or, for a slightly tamer ride, pack your
factory dating to the 1890s, boasts a 13,000-square-feet spa and
rollerblades or bicycles and ride part or all of the 35-mile Niagara
was rated the best hotel in Ontario by Condé Nast Traveler in
River Recreation Trail, starting at Fort George and ending in Fort
2006.
Erie, Ontario.
No matter where you choose to stay or what you choose
When it comes to accommodations, Niagara-on-the-Lake has a mix of bed-and-breakfasts, historic hotels and inns, and private
to do, a trip to Niagara-on-the-Lake will be an experience to savor.
Wine Bar just another great feature
L
Your World. Your Way.™
Select 2008 European Voyages
at the Glidden House.
21
199
$ for Plus
Featuring a selection of 48 wines from 8 countries, available by the glass, bottle or flight. Also featuring our innovative menu sure to delight your palate. Every item on the menu is $8.
Buy One Get One Free
ROUND TRIP AIRFARE & Free Shipboard Gratuities
$199 Cleveland gateway. “*Prices
DATE Jun.04, Jul. 01, Jul. 19, Aug.20, Sep. 24, Oct. 13,
“CJN’s Best Of...” 2006
below already reflect the 2 for 1 pricing”
DESTINATION / DAYS 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008
Voted 1st Place Travel Agency
Stockholm to Dover (Baltic), Barcelona/Rome (Med), Athens to Istanbul (Aegean), Istanbul to Athens (Aegean), Barcelona to Venice (Med), Venice to Barcelona (Med),
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$3699.00 $2699.00 $3299.00 $3299.00 $3999.00** $2999.00**
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**$100 per Stateroom Spa or Shipboard Credit Included *Rates are based on per person, double occupancy, and include cruise, port taxes. Not included: $199.00 economy class airfare from Cleveland, OH., air taxes, government fees/charges, taxes, handling & security charges and ground transfers. Rates are based on category G. All fares and offers are subject to availability and capacity controlled and may be withdrawn at any time without prior notifde. Oceania Cruises reserves the right to correct errors or omissions. Additional terms and conditions may apply.
• Best Value Upscale Cruising for 55 + age group • Country Club Casual Dress, (no dress up nights)• 5 Star Dining & Open Seating • No charge Alternative Dining Restaurants • Port Intense Itineraries
G Glidden House
67847
Cleveland, Ohio
EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED
Conference • Hotel • Event Center
1901 Ford Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44106 110
216.231.8900 www.gliddenhouse.com
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
TRAVEL CENTER “Celebrating 27 Years!”
5900 Harper Road • Solon, OH 44139
(440) 248-4949 or 1-800-391-1167
For a virtual tour of the ship, www.actiontravelnow.com and click on “Cruise Hot Deals.”
Arlene Goldberg “Certified Master Cruise Counselor” President, Action Travel
68133 Carnival Cruise:
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Europe Cruise Sale See the best of Europe for less. This year see Europe “Fun Ship®” style. Aboard our newest floating resort CARNIVAL FREEDOMSM, you’ll visit multiple destinations but unpack only once. And since all shipboard expenses — including shore excursions — are in U.S. dollars, you won’t have to exchange currency. You even have a choice of two incredible 12 day itineraries from Rome (Civitavecchia) and now the new Northern Europe itineraries departing from London. Grand Mediterranean: Naples, Dubrovnik, Venice (two days), Messina, Barcelona, Cannes and Livorno (Florence). New Mediterranean & Greek Isles: Naples and Livorno in Italy; Rhodes, Athens and Katakolon in Greece; and Izmir and Istanbul in Turkey. Includes an overnight on her return to Rome. For a great adventure at an incredible value, book one of these March-throughOctober cruise vacations today. Experience the best of Northern Europe aboard the newest and largest ship to sail from London (Dover), England, the CARNIVAL SPLENDORSM. • Five (5) 12 Day Northern Europe cruises ° July 13 - August 30, 2008 • 6 Ports of Call, 6 Countries ° Visits Copenhagen, Denmark; Warnemunde (Berlin), Germany; Helsinki, Finland; St. Petersburg, Russia; Tallinn, Estonia and Amsterday, The Netherlands.
CARNIVAL SPLENDORSM
CARNIVAL FREEDOMSM
12 Day
BEST OF NORTHERN EUROPE Inaugural Season from London
Mediterranean & Greek Isles Cruises from Rome
12 Day Northern Europe Cruises From July 13 - August 30, 2008 INTERIOR
1299
$
From
OCEAN VIEW
1849
$
From
Starting May 10, 2008
BALCONY
2249
$
From
Cruise-only rate is category: 1A Interior, 6A Ocean View and 8A Balcony, in U.S. dollars per guest, based on double occupancy. Government taxes/fees, optional air transportation and pre- and post-cruise vacation packages are additional for all guests. Some restrictions (including stateroom category availability) apply. Ship’s Registry: Panama.
INTERIOR
1199
$
From
OCEAN VIEW
1749
$
From
BALCONY
2149
$
From
Cruise-only rate is category: 1A Interior, 6A Ocean View and 8A Balcony, in U.S. dollars per guest, based on double occupancy. Government taxes/fees, optional air transportation and pre- and post-cruise vacation packages are additional for all guests. Some restrictions (including stateroom category availability) apply. Ship’s Registry: Panama.
Make sure you call your Local NE Ohio Carnival Europe Cruise Specialist. HUDSON RESERVE TRAVEL Your Dream ~ Our Expertise 1-800-486-TRIP Call Today! www.hudsonreservetravel.com
CRUISEONE ROSSANA CHERUBIN Independent Cruise Specialist 440-449-3400 877-580-3400 www.cruiseone.com/rcherubin
THE TRAVEL CONNECTION "Celebrating 30 years in Aurora" Your Connection to the World 330-562-3178 800-969-6559
CRUISEONE Becky Piper and Associates www.pipercruises.com 440-572-7760
PROFESSIONAL TRAVEL Beachwood...........216-593-7040 Great Northern.....440-734-8800 Mentor...................440-255-9490
FIVE STAR TRAVEL, INC. 440-543-1650 www.foryourfivestartravel.com …let your dreams unfold
ACTION TRAVEL CENTER #1 Travel Agency CJN Best of... 2006 www.actiontravelnow.com 440-248-4949
TEMPO TRAVEL 216-351-1212 800-878-9699 ASTA Charter Premier Member www.tempo-travel.com
J.T. TRAVEL & CRUISES "We specialize in cruises think honeymoon!" 330-467-9110 jttravel1@aol.com
THE BAY TRAVEL CENTER 440-871-5850 800-443-8686 ASTA Charter Premier Member www.baytravelcenter.com
7/5/07
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AUTO
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audi tt roadster offers fun in the sun by douglas j. guth
IT’S 87 degrees, and I’m driving along I-271 with the top
The 2-liter engine is brawny for such a light vehicle (69% of
down on my black 2008 Audi TT convertible coupe. To steal a
the TT’s body weight is aluminum). The two-seat roadster asserts
phrase from another automaker, “Oh, what a feeling!”
itself quite nicely on the open highway. Shift through the gears
OK, so it’s not my car, and I’ll be bringing this nimble, sleek
via TT’s automatic transmission (shift controls are also conve-
little roadster back to the dealership in an hour, but I’m still hav-
niently placed on the steering wheel), and thrill-seeking drivers
ing a good time. Small but powerful, Audi manages to imbue its
will be impressed with the vehicle’s impressive giddy-up.
new convertible with style and performance.
Combine the light, small body with a robust engine, and you
I tested a 2-liter, four-cylinder TT with six-speed automatic
112
have something special thrumming powerfully in your hands.
transmission. This model ranges in price from $35,000 to more
Audi’s new roadster shares most of its architecture with the
than $50,000 – well worth it (if you can afford it) for a car that’s
carmaker’s hard-top coupe. Both models boast long, sharp lines,
both comfortable and fun to drive.
especially the way the roof gently slopes to the back. The TT con-
| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
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A dynamic interior, above, is just one reason the TT convertible is comfortable and fun to drive. Combine the TTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s light, small body with a robust four-cylinder engine, and fun-seeking drivers will be impressed.
Small but powerful, Audi manages to imbue its TT convertible coupe with both style and performance. CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N E WS
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Research Databases FREE vertible also has a larger grill than in previous years, as well as sharply cut headlights. Put simply, the roadster is a looker. The motorized black cloth power roof opens or closes in 12 seconds, even at speeds of up to 25 mph. Higher speeds don’t hinder performance; the roadster handles smoothly with the top down, and the body feels stiff and unhindered even as wind enters the interior cabin. A sports-tuned suspension package is optional. Safety features include front- and side-curtain airbags and electronic stability control. Inside the driver-oriented cockpit, the first thing drivers may notice is the leather-wrapped, flat-bottomed steering wheel. It’s a small touch, but one that makes the TT feel different from other sports cars. Drivers can control the vehicle’s nine-speaker, 140-watt
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sound system from the steering wheel. The TT roadster is meant to be driven with the top down. Its small size is particularly noticeable with the top up. Even more diminutive drivers may feel a bit cramped by the limited space. However, if you have a sunny day and a stretch of highway, the TT is an excellent choice.
L
For more information on the Audi TT convertible, contact Fred Baker Audi at 440-232-4700.
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| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
Paul Tuly Nathan
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Ladies 18k diamond timepieces from Harry Winston. Piccionesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; is the exclusive representative for Harry Winston in Northern Ohio. Available at Piccionesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; at Legacy Village.
Stir Crazy A contemporary Asian restaurant featuring an extensive menu of fresh, made-from-scratch dishes, plus our signature Market Bar where you can create-your-own stir fry. Enjoy free parking this summer during lunch on weekdays. 216-381-7600. www.stircrazy.com
Helen Frankenthaler Gateway , 1988 Etching, Aquatint 39 x 88 in. Contessa Gallery 216-3827800 www.contessagallery.com
S E RV I C E D I R E C TO RY
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alter ations
AMY R. ROTH & CO. “HAVE THREAD, WILL TRAVEL” 2260 Warrensville Ctr. Rd. 2nd Floor (elevator) Tailor, Designer Custom Orders Alterations & Mending 440-670-1718
alter ations D & D KALIX Old School Tailoring Under new ownership Roman Troychanskiy 216-831-5855 rtroy04916@yahoo.com
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computer ser vices TRENDLINE TECHNOLOGY, LLC Computer Services For Home Or Office Remove Viruses, Spyware & Trojans High-Speed Internet & Wireless Networks Prompt, Reliable Service At Your Location Distributor of Dell PCs & Accessories David Glasser, President 440-338-6377 440-364-5548 david@trendlinetech.com
electr ical PINNACLE POWER Residential Electrical Service & Repair 111 % Satisfaction Guaranteed FREE Safety Evaluation Drug-Free Technicians 24 Hour Emergency Service Visit Our Website to Find Out More! 440-635-0001 www.pinnacle-power.com
cabinetr y KOBI CABINETS Commercial/Residential Kitchen • Bath • Home Theaters Entertainment Units & more... Schrock Cabinets • True Wood • Granite Caesar Stone • Laminate • Solid Surface Call Yackov 440-729-7940 www.kobicabinets.com
computer ser vices ALLIED COMPUTER SERVICE Troubleshooting, Repairs, & Upgrades New computer & accessary setup Network & internet setup Distributor of new Dell computers & accessories All major credit cards 440-339-5581 www.alliedcomp.com
landscape design G&A GROUP Clean-ups • Installation Weekly Maintenance Fertilization & Aeration Bed Maintenance - mulch Tree and Shrub Maintenance Let Us SimplifyYour Season! 440-537-7370 440-442-9750
live music JUDY STRAUSS & COMPANY Pianist and/or Combo From Broadway to Classical Vocals Available Music Educational Presentations for Groups and Clubs 216-991-6674
fur nniture restor ation RADIANT WOODS Over 25 years of antique finishing & restoration. In home furniture touch-up, refinishing & repairs. Call Dave: 440-257-4010
mover s THE BOX OFFICE Moving/Packing/Shipping Boxes Supplies/Accessories/Equipment Price/Quality/Service/Experience 25 Years - Leading the Pack 216-581-4189 www.the-box-office.com
home decor ating PERSPECTIVES BY DIANE Let Me Be Your Design Partner I’ll help you transform your home to fit your life, style and budget! Est. in 1979, I offer vendor and contractor contacts to save you time, stress & costly mistakes! 216-382-9618 Watch for New Website
mover s WEISS MOVERS PUCO 249 HG Residential & Commercial Temperature Controlled Storage Packing • Moving • Unpacking Licensed • Insured • Bonded Ron Halpert • Ingrid Halpert, FBE 216-475-3377 www.weissmovers.com
computer ser vices THE PC GUYS Has your computer been running slowly, locking up or receiving pop-up ads or spam? •Virus removal • Spyware removal • Wireless networking Set up cable & DSL • PC tune ups Marc Barron - The PC Guy Toll Free: 877-367-7970 PCGuys@ameritech.net
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| C LE V E LA ND JE WI SH NEWS | JSTYLE | J U LY 2007
SEE YOUR AD HERE IN OUR NEXT Call Bernice or Rhoda at 216.454.8300, ext. 225 or 229
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nur sing BRIGETTE AT YOUR SERVICE We Provide Personalized Transportation, Home Health Care, Pet Service, Eldercare & Running of Errands Prompt, Friendly, Reliable & Insured. 216-297-0800 216-402-0135 cell
remodeling CLEVELAND CUSTOM CONTRACTORS, INC. Construction & Remodeling Specialist Since 1977 Stucco • EIFS • Stone Swimming Pools 216-371-3030 www.cccr.biz
nur sing VISITING ANGELS SENIOR HOMECARE Personal care, meals, housework, shopping & companionship. Hourly & Live-In Care References & Background Checks. 216-231-6400
NANCY’S PAIN TING Interior/Exterior Painting & Staining 36 Years Experience Fully Insured 440-729-2508
AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION 1 - 4 Riders $35.00 Cleveland Hopkins Akron-Canton - $65.00 Guaranteed On Time 216-321-3000 www.airport-transportation.net
tr anspor tation EASTSIDE TRANSPORTATION “the finest in personalized transportation” Serving Eastern Cuyahoga & Surrounding Counties Airports • Local • Long Distance Bar/Bat Mitzvahs • Proms 216-382-1099 www.eastsidetransportation.com
repair SNP HOME REFINISHING Complete Maintenance • Plumbing & Electrical • Roofing Repairs • Gutter Cleaning Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Violations Corrected Window & Door Insured/Bonded/Ref ’s. 216-513-5557
pest control
tr anspor tation
remodeling FERRANTE TILE & MARBLE Complete Bathroom Remodeling 18 years experience Fully Insured/References 216-440-8800
painting & decor ating
LANCE WEST PEST CONTROL Residential/Commercial/Industrial Insects Rodents Nuisance Animals Member of Ohio Pest Control Assoc. 440-461-0025
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upholster y A. GARBER UPHOLSTERY European Craftsman 27+ Years Experience •New Line of Custom Furniture •Get 25% Off Your Fabric Order by Mentioning This Ad Member Angie’s List 216-371-8550 www.agarber.com
roofing & gutter s A. BLECHER ROOF SPECIALIST Ice Backup Problems Solved Slate & Tile • Asphalt Shingles Woodshakes Treated & Repaired All Work Guranteed • Fully Insured 3rd Generation • Deal Direct 440-729-2192
window cleaning CLEARVIEW PROFESSIONAL WINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING Residential/Commercial Pressure Washing New Construction Clean-Ups Bonded/Insured 440-943-5721/Office 440-479-9789/ Terry thamilton2424@sbcglobal.net
Let our 75,000 readers see your service here in our next issue! Call Bernice or Rhoda at 216.454.8300, ext. 225 or 229
CLE VE LAN D J E W I SH N E WS
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NEW OWNERSHIP - RENOVATIONS ARE UNDERWAY!
ee S me ew lub o C eN sC Th Mill tes a G
Ztàxá `|ÄÄá VÄâu For those 62 years and over.
Your Best Choice for Senior Living is Now Getting Even Better! Low Renovation Rates Now Available! Save up to $350 per month
“At each phase of our lives opportunities are presented. Our Residents at Gates Mills Club now have the choice to focus on new friends, more fun and a simpler lifestyle. We personally invite you in for a tour, and lunch on us!”
OFFERING: • Newly remodeled spacious one and two bedroom floor plans • Restaurant style dining • Complimentary laundry rooms • Beauty/Barber shop • Weekly or bi-weekly housekeeping • Scheduled transportation • All utilities included except telephone and cable (free antenna hookup available)
Take advantage of this bright new lifestyle today...
CALL KATHY AT 440-461-2010 TODAY 6759 MAYFIELD ROAD • MAYFIELD HEIGHTS, OH 44124
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