Westlake Magazine 2022

2022 | SPONSORED BY THE CITY OF WESTLAKE

Driving Forward Urban Air Adventure Park is ready to let you soar at Crocker Park

Westlake in Bloom

2021 WINNERS

CREDIT

Top of the Class: WESTLAKE SCHOOLS PUT STUDENTS FIRST

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A Special School in Westlake

Educating & empowering K-8 kids with mild-moderate autism, ADHD, anxiety, and other learning differences.

NOW ENROLLING GRADES K-8 JulieBilliartSchools.org

(216) 716-8318 CREDIT

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

WESTLAKE GUIDE 20 Map of Westlake 24 Residents’ Guide 33 Restaurant Guide

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Mayor’s Letter

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Around Town Business keeps booming as more places open here.

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Westlake in Bloom The 2021 Westlake in Bloom winners

CITY OF WESTLAKE Mayor

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Academics aren’t the only way Westlake schools are making the grade.

Dennis M. Clough

Economic Development Manager

cover: courtesy of urban air adventure

Michelle Boczek

Director of Planning and Economic Development

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Top of the Class

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Opening Up Shop Crocker Park offers more ways to shop and be entertained.

James Bedell

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Home Sweet Home Learn about new housing developments in the city.

37 Faces of Westlake FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION, CALL

216.377.3693

Meet Adelaide Aquilla and Eileen Dorsey.

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Help people who are homeless. Donate today.

Community West Foundation started the SocksPLUS initiative after learning that socks were, and still are, the number one requested item by people experiencing homelessness.

A gift of just $10 will help us purchase 10 pairs of socks. A larger donation provides socks PLUS gloves, hats, boots and other necessities that are so desperately needed.

Help keep the homeless men, women and children in our community warmer this winter.

Most needed items:

Vis SocksP it lus.o or tex rg S o c ks P t lu to 4432 s 1

• New Socks

• Toiletries

• Winter Gloves

• Sleeping Bags

• New Underwear

• Winter Hats

• Backpacks

• Tents

Donation Drop Off Locations:

GOOD NEIGHBOR THRIFT SHOP AVON LAKE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

• Common Threads • 22049 Lorain Road • Fairview Park • 440.641.1311 • Good Neighbor Thrift Shop • 158 Lear Road • Avon Lake • 440.933.8627

Please mark your donation “SocksPLUS”.

SocksPlus.org 3

C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

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LETTER FROM THE MAYOR

Dear Reader, WE ARE PLEASED TO PROVIDE YOU with our 21st edition of the Westlake Magazine. Your support of our community has continued to make Westlake a desirable place to live, work, raise a family and enjoy life. We are grateful for, and appreciative of, the many individuals who continue to make a difference in Westlake and call it their home. As we have done in the previous issues, we bring you a glimpse of the lives of some of those people in the articles contained herein. We are proud that these “Faces of Westlake” have chosen this community to share their talents and efforts to make Westlake the great city we have come to know and love.

This year’s edition will be a great resource for every resident and business located in Westlake. I hope you will enjoy reading about some of your friends or neighbors. This publication is made available at no cost to the city as a result of the many business sponsors listed in the magazine.

In closing, I would like to congratulate our publisher, Great Lakes Publishing, on another successful edition of Westlake Magazine, and thank all those who participated in providing information contained in the magazine. As always, if you have any suggestions or comments that you would like to share, please contact us at 440-871-3300.

Sincerely,

Dennis M. Clough, Mayor

Back to pursuing your dreams.

tri-c.edu/ startnow

21-0716

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AROUND TOWN

Try it Here

The Learning Experience

Learn more about new businesses that have opted to open in Westlake.

A host of new businesses and services are adding their panache to Westlake’s celebrated reputation of being a premier destination in Northeast Ohio. Here’s a sampling of the latest establishments that have set up shop:

25211 Center Ridge Road, 440-617-6279 facebook.com/TheLearningExperienceWestlake

CHICK-FIL-A Chick-fil-A is known as the mouthwatering home of the Original Chicken Sandwich.

Through the decades, the menu has grown to include just about everything chicken, including spicy chicken and club sandwiches — and a Cool Wrap nestled in flatbread amid a bed of Monterey Jack and Cheddar cheese, and topped with a zesty Avocado Lime Ranch Dressing.

The 4,995-square-foot eatery is located at the Promenade on the site of the former TGI Fridays.

Based in Westlake, Hyland is a software company that enables organizations to deliver better experiences to the people they serve.

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SIERRA Outdoor adventurers will want to stop in Sierra at West Bay Plaza before hitting the trail. Owned by TJX Companies — the leading off-price apparel and home fashions retailer that operates Marshall’s and HomeGoods — Sierra also specializes in name brands. But the emphasis is on outdoor clothing, footwear and accessories in favorite labels — including Columbia, The North Face and Timberland — at 20% to 60% below full-line retail.

courtesy of the city of westlake

THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE Mary Davis, center director for The Learning Experience, and her team of six teachers, are dedicated to making education enjoyable for their charges.

The childcare center, tailor-made for children 6 weeks to 6 years old, offers a curriculum designed to help kids develop intellectually, socially and cognitively.

“Because each age is different, lesson plans are customized for each child after we learn what their interests are,” Davis says. “Even when children are playing, they’re learning skills for life.”

AROUND TOWN potatoes, a BBQ cheeseburger bowl and citrus chicken topped with sriracha served over brown rice. The café also doubles as a restaurant, specializing in wraps, salads and burgers for dine-in or take out, as well as an assortment of grab-and-go frozen meals.

Clean Eatz

26300 Detroit Ave., Canterbury Commons facebook.com/cleaneatzwestlake

“Over the past couple years, the company has really noticed that consumers are rediscovering the mental and physical benefits of being outdoors,” says Kevin Cohen, vice president of national accounts at Site Centers, the real estate firm that owns and operates West Bay Plaza.

CLEAN EATZ Imagine ordering a week’s worth of freshly prepared, healthy entrees that are ready to heat and eat. That’s the concept behind Clean Eatz, a café dedicated to making the good-for-you lifestyle convenient and affordable. Clean Eatz offers a rotating meal plan service comprising a selection of six meals each week. The menu is posted online on Thursdays, and pickup

is available Sunday through Tuesday. Unlike other meal services, there’s no minimum order requirement and no obligation to fulfill. Fare is under 500 calories and ranges in price from $6.40 to $8.20.

Owners Anna Dey and Michael Dey, who’ve owned Anytime Fitness in Concord Township since 2012, are no strangers to helping clients discover food that’s delicious as well as nutritious.

“Food can be so overwhelming, and following a specific, limiting food plan isn’t something many of us can stick with longterm,” Anna Dey says.

Popular Clean Eatz options include marinated prime rib with a side of mashed

ZEN SALON & SPA Step through the door of Zen Salon & Spa and enter a sanctuary guaranteed to melt cares away.

“We offer a tranquil experience that’s an oasis away from the outside world,” says Megan Cameli, who co-owns Zen with childhood friend Debra Cowdin. “We want guests to leave all their problems at the door, come in, relax and feel like they’re at home.”

In addition to offering traditional styling services, manicures and facials, Zen helps guests relieve stress through the use of acupressure and the application of doTerra essential oils that include the salon’s signature fragrance of lavender patchouli and orange.

26155 Detroit Road, 440-462-3785, Jefferson Square facebook.com/ZenSalonSpaWestlake — Linda Feagler

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B E FO R E

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AROUND TOWN

Building Block

Convergent offers an office experience like no other.

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m at h e w c a r b o n e

Family-owned and operated since 1984

/

Owned by Richard Desich, founder and chairman of Equity Trust, an investment firm headquartered next door, Convergent is home to tenants that include the North American headquarters of IMCD, a specialty chemical company based in The Netherlands.

Inspired by the Cleveland Museum of Art, the 55,000-square-foot office building mirrors the look of nearby luxury, dining, living and retail

lauren k. davis, feinknopf

CONVERGENT HAS BECOME a showstopper on Clemens Road. The three-story crystalline office building received a 2021 Architectural Design of the Year award in the Office Category from the Northern Ohio Chapter of NAIOP (National Association of Industrial and Office Properties).

Founded in 1967, the nonprofit provides advocacy, education and business opportunities to 19,000 members throughout North America.

establishments. Vertical floor-to-ceiling windows allow natural light to flood the airy, open spaces.

Gallery space on the first floor showcases the investment-grade sculpture, paintings, prints and lithographs Desich, an avid art collector, has amassed from his world travels.

Outside, the north façade was designed with strong, horizontal lines that catch the eye of drivers traveling at slow speeds along Clemens Road. The south side showcases a series of vertical panels.

“Richard [and his team] recognized there was a shortage of really nice Class A office space in Westlake,” says Dave Robar, senior associate and director of Vocon, the Cleveland architectural, graphic and interior design company that brought the vision to life along with Desich and James Fantozzi, vice president of construction services at Infinity Construction. “They wanted to create a space that would be unlike anything else that had ever been built on the west side.”

— Linda Feagler

WESTLAKE’S ONLY INDEPENDENT AUDIOLOGY PRIVATE PRACTICE!

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WESTLAKE IN BLOOM

2021 WINNERS

EVERGREEN CEMETERY FENCE GARDENS FIRST PLACE: The Schork Family SECOND PLACE: In Memory of Chuck & Peg Stein THIRD PLACE: In Memory of Col. Robert Franklyn

Overmyer HILLIARD BOULEVARD FLOWER BOX FIRST PLACE: ConstructAbility, Inc. SECOND PLACE: Dave and Kim Shaarda THIRD PLACE: The Witouski Family

COMMUNITY GARDEN FIRST PLACE: Mitch Ma SECOND PLACE: Lee Ding THIRD PLACE: George Zheng

PARTMENT, CONDOMINIUM OR A SUBDIVISION ENTRANCE FIRST PLACE: Bay Landing Condominiums SECOND PLACE: Remington Apartments THIRD PLACE: Westown Gardens Apartment

NURSING HOME/ASSISTED/INDEPENDENT LIVING FACILITY FIRST PLACE: Rae-Ann Suburban Nursing and

Rehabilitation, 29505 Detroit Road SECOND PLACE: The Belvedere of Westlake, 29591 Detroit Road THIRD PLACE: Rae-Ann Westlake Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation, 28303 Detroit Road BUSINESS FIRST PLACE: Applied Companies LLC,

28825 Ranney Parkway SECOND PLACE: The SpyGlass Group, LLC, 25777 Detroit Road THIRD PLACE: Kleinhenz Jewelers, 25979 Detroit Road LACE OF WORSHIP/INSTITUTIONAL/ P QUASI-PUBLIC/PUBLIC PLACE FIRST PLACE: St. Ladislas Catholic Church,

2345 Bassett Road SECOND PLACE: Westlake United Methodist Church, 27650 Center Ridge Road THIRD PLACE: Westlake Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 2335 Center Ridge Road

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PATIO AND ABUTTING GARDEN – SINGLE FAMILY FIRST PLACE: Marian Ext and Dr. Roger Mansnerus, 30085 Persimmon Drive SECOND PLACE: Bill and Libby Miller, 2375 Chestnut Drive THIRD PLACE: Terri J. Mosham, 2834 Clark Parkway

RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING – REAR YARD, LARGE

ATIO AND ABUTTING GARDEN – P MULTI-FAMILY/CLUSTER HOME FIRST PLACE: Robert McCormick and Richard Lindsley, 1111 Clubside Drive SECOND PLACE: Evelyn J. Davis, 1088 Clubside Drive THIRD PLACE: Sharon L. Huelsman, 3063 Bay Landing Drive

RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING – ENTIRE YARD, SMALL

VEGETABLE GARDEN FIRST PLACE: Don Falasca, 30217 Hilliard Boulevard SECOND PLACE: The Kundmueller Family, 24360 Westwood Road THIRD PLACE: Lonna Nimylowycz, 31248 Muirfield Way Young Gardener Award: Roxy, Dani and Abby Stewart, 27507 Hemlock Drive SHADE GARDEN FIRST PLACE: Tony and Rachel Novak, 1550 Melrose Circle SECOND PLACE: Diane D. Morris and Family, 29547 Schwartz Road THIRD PLACE: Kimberly Williams, 24525 Annie Lane WINDOW/FLOWER BOXES FIRST PLACE: Beverly Wilkinson, 25028 Tricia Drive SECOND PLACE: Grace Flanagan, 801 Dover Center Road THIRD PLACE: Michelle Walsh, 1524 Marview Drive RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING – FRONT YARD FIRST PLACE: Mary Beth and Jack Bedell, 1874 Settlers Reserve Way SECOND PLACE: M. Colette Gibbons and Harlan S. Hertz, 28841 Weybridge Drive THIRD PLACE: Dr. William & Anne Marie Farr, 26499 Primrose Lane ESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING – R REAR YARD, SMALL FIRST PLACE: Lou and Jean Povinelli, 1415 Prince Charles Avenue SECOND PLACE: Bill and Rosalie Mueller, 30354 Hilliard Boulevard THIRD PLACE: Ken & Sharon Didion, 29910 Sequoia Trail

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FIRST PLACE: Lan Le To and Binh V. To,

26945 Sleepy Hollow Drive SECOND PLACE: Nancy Schill, 2237 Silveridge Trail THIRD PLACE: Mayuresh Dhond,

27102 Courtland Meadows

FIRST PLACE: Vicki and Dennis Wert,

1665 Allen Drive SECOND PLACE: James and Jean Moran,

1933 Reeds Court Trail THIRD PLACE: Colleen and John Wallenhorst,

26910 Morgan Run RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING – ENTIRE YARD, LARGE FIRST PLACE: Karen Pintenich,

28419 Center Ridge Road SECOND PLACE: The Croissant’s,

2255 Silveridge Trail THIRD PLACE: Terry Monnolly,

29785 Devonshire Oval LU WALTER “BEST IN BLOOM” AWARD: Lou and Jean Povinelli, 1415 Prince Charles Avenue

PHOTO KEY 1. Bay Landing Condominiums 2. Applied Companies LLC 3. Mich Ma 4. Karen Pintenich 5. Vicki and Dennis Wert 6. The Schork Family 7. Mary Beth and Jack Bedell 8. ConstructAbility, Inc. 9. Lou and Jean Povinelli 10. Rae-Ann Suburban Nursing and Rehabilitation 11. Robert McCormick and Richard Lindsley 12. Marian Ext and Dr. Roger Mansnerus 13. St. Ladislas Catholic Church 14. Lan Le To and Binh V. To 15. Lou and Jean Povinelli 16. Tony and Rachel Novak 17. Don Falasca 18. Beverly Wilkinson

courtesy of the city of westlake

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TOP OF THE

CLASS

Academics aren’t the only way Westlake schools are making the grade. // BY LINDA FEAGLER

T

here was a time when reading, writing and arithmetic were all that public schools focused on. But a bright new day has dawned in which students’ mental and emotional well-being are just as paramount.

“We’re fortunate that three of our buildings are less than 10 years old, and the fourth has experienced renovations,” says Westlake City Schools superintendent Scott Goggin. “What students are able to do inside is even better. We foster a sense of community to ensure every student feels included and enjoys a well-rounded education.”

Arts for All Jennifer Yachanin-Butler, director of choral music and Demon Drama Club advisor at Westlake High School, will never forget the day she fell in love with music and drama. Her uncle was the choir director at Valley Forge High School in Parma Heights, and the youngster saw three of the musicals he orchestrated, including “The Sound of Music.”

“I remember being so excited to see what was coming next,” she recalls. “A blind student portrayed one of the nuns walking by in the processional, and she held onto the robe of the student in front

of her for guidance. I thought that was so wonderfully amazing and inclusive.”

That poignant image has served as the teacher’s touchstone. If a student wants to be in choir or on stage, regardless of ability, there’s always a place for them in one of Westlake High’s six ensembles. Currently, between 150 and 200 students participate.

In addition to taking part in school productions, students perform in area nursing homes and at community events and festivals.

“Some of my students have Down syndome or are autistic,” YachaninButler says. “One was a completely nonverbal singer who came down every day in her wheelchair. She wasn’t singing, but she was part of our group.”

Hilary Patriok, director of instrumental music at Dover Intermediate School and Westlake High School, picked up the clarinet for the first time in high school and never put it down. In addition to teaching clarinet and viola to 40 fifthgraders, Patriok directs 200 students who are members of two jazz ensembles, two orchestras and concert and marching bands at the high school.

“Westlake’s music programs give all students the chance to thrive and be included — even those whose shyness prevents them from rarely speaking up in class,” Patriok says. “These days, we’re

all so technology-driven. It’s wonderful to see students come in, sit down and look at a piece of music that’s not on a screen.”

Friendship Circles Westlake High School psychologist Rebecca Sawchik and Tabatha Devine, transition coordinator for special education, know that being a kid isn’t child’s play.

Best Buddies helps allay the fears that students can experience.

The colleagues serve as advisors to the Westlake High School chapter of the world’s largest nonprofit organization dedicated to providing social inclusion opportunities for those with and without intellectual and developmental disabilities.

“Anyone is welcome to join Best Buddies,” Devine says. “Some of our students have physical and cognitive disabilities. They may be in a wheelchair for the rest of their lives, or unable to communicate. Some have needs that are undiagnosed. We provide opportunities for them to spend time with classmates outside of the classroom.”

All students who elect to participate in Best Buddies fill out an application form, which includes permission for a background check and parental approval.

If accepted, they’re paired with a peer with

courtesy of westlake schools

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Every student can reach for success at Dover Intermediate School thanks to WIN (What I Need), a program that leaves no child behind. On Wednesdays, students’ schedules are modified so they can attend 50-minute classes addressing specific needs they’re struggling with, including emotional and academic issues.

Those seeking additional challenges can participate in classes that include advanced science and technology courses.

Groups are kept small to allow for individual attention.

Back to the Future mutual interests. One-to-one friendships are nurtured by lunching together, and attending community- and school-related events and Best Buddies chapter meetings.

Pals also keep in touch on weekends and during school breaks, checking in via texting and get-togethers at local coffee shops or each other’s homes.

When seventh- and eighth-grade students at Lee Burneson Middle School are experiencing a rough patch, a fourlegged friend soon has them smiling again. Frank, a trained bernedoodle certified by the Alliance of Therapy Dogs, makes the rounds on Mondays and Thursdays, visiting classrooms and greeting students one-on-one. His mission: Reduce anxiety levels, help students regulate behavior and emotion and improve their self-esteem; and foster responsibility and kindness in caring for animals.

Self-respect and compassion for others are also nurtured in other creative initiatives.

Lee Burneson counselor Adeena Horne founded the school’s LGBTQ+ group, Prism, two years ago. The name, suggested by a student, represents a safe space where students can express gender concerns.

“It’s a subject I’m passionate about,” Horne says. “We hold two meetings a month. One is held after school. Another takes place during school hours so that those not out to their families and friends, can also be part of a group.”

Teachers comfortable discussing gender topics display a sticker in their classrooms, so students know who they can turn to. Advocacy issues and the correct use of pronouns are also explored.

Initiated at Cocalico High School in Lancaster, Pa., 15 years ago following a student’s suicide, Aevidum, a derivative of the Latin phrase, “I’ve got your back,” is comprised of 150 chapters across the country. The nonprofit, dedicated to reducing the stigma of mental health issues, is embraced at Lee Burneson in myriad ways.

“They’re students who’ve struggled socially themselves or are committed to making the school a positive, more inclusive space with the goal of having no one feel segregated.”

– SASKIA ROMEO

“It’s a small group of kids that tend to be drawn to want to participate,” says Lee Burneson school counselor Saskia Romeo. “They’re students who’ve struggled socially themselves or are committed to making the school a positive, more inclusive space with the goal of having no one feel segregated.”

Students enrolled in Westlake High School’s technology and engineering classes need only look around them to see the impact a future career in the field can make: Alum and architect Todd Wrobleski designed their high school nine years ago, and a mechanical engineering grad had a hand in building Crocker Park.

Farther afield, alumni of the school’s Technology and Engineering Department are engaged in a host of vocations making an impact around the world: A former pupil, now an architect, helped design the Grand Egyptian Museum in Cairo, Egypt, the largest repository comprising more than 120,000 ancient Egyptian antiquities and artifacts. Others, who focused on industrial and automotive engineering respectively, were hired by Intel to design and manufacture processing chips used in countless electronic and computer devices, and helped design the interiors of the Toyota Sienna and Avalon.

“Vo-ed schools are great places for students to learn specified areas of study,” says Westlake High School technology and engineering instructor Scott Kutz. “But since we don’t know what our students are going to major in, we give them a broad base, all based on the design process.”

Curriculum includes technical drawing, design and computer graphics classes; and a “Know Your Home” course focusing on mastering techniques in home repair and learning about new and emerging construction technology. The futuristic “Unmanned Aircraft Systems: Drone Technology” class teaches students how to fly and practice maneuvers with remote control flight simulators.

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C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

OPENING UP

SHOP

// BY LINDA FEAGLER

Crocker Park offers more ways to shop and be entertained.

A

n impromptu gathering spot for friends and families, a premier shopping destination, a place to engage in a special night out. Over the past two decades, Crocker Park has become all things to all who visit.

You can come here and never leave,” says Krista Schill, senior vice president of commercial operations for Stark Enterprises, the realestate firm that owns and manages the property. “Bob Stark [president and CEO of Stark Enterprises] had the vision of making it magical year-round.

So we’re always creating places where people can sit and enjoy the ambiance of the center by listening to music, watching kids play in the fountain, and admiring the floral and lighting displays. ” The ever-changing vibe, which also includes the debut of new businesses, never disappoints.

Urban Air Adventure Park

Excitement awaits at Urban Air Adventure Park. Located in Crocker Park’s Phase 3, underneath American Greetings headquarters, the 47,173-square-foot space features wall-to-wall trampolines and obstacle courses, tube playgrounds with multi-level climbing ropes and a twostory go-kart track.

“I’ve never seen anything indoors that’s as phenomenal as the go-kart track,” Schill says. “Urban Air is a spectacular attraction that’s the ideal place to hold kids’ birthday parties and other activities. It will certainly energize the south end of the property.”

ild Mango & Bahia Bowls W Acai Café

16 W E S T L A K E

LensCrafters & Warby Parker

The eyes have it with the opening of LensCrafters and Warby Parker.

For four decades, LensCrafters, an

M A G A Z I N E 2 0 2 2 // W W W . C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

international retailer of prescription eyewear and sunglasses, has paired state-of-the-art vision technology with customized eye care. Specialists offer expert advice ranging from finding the perfect frame to choosing the right contact lenses. Name brands featured include Ray-Ban, Oakley, Versace, Coach, Michael Kors and Prada.

Warby Parker’s Crocker Park store is the first to open on Cleveland’s west side. Founded in 2010 — and known for exemplary mail-order service that includes free shipping and returns — the new location offers customers inperson selection of eyewear that’s right for them. Styles range from progressives to prescription sunglasses and children’s glasses to blue light lenses. Warby Parker’s own contact lens line, Scout, is featured, along with dozens of top contacts brands. For every pair of glasses purchased, the company’s Buy a Pair, Give a Pair program donates a pair to someone in need. To date, more than 8 million pairs of glasses have been distributed.

“It’s exciting to have Warby Parker open a store at Crocker Park,” Schill says.

c o u r t e s y o f s ta r k e n t e r p r i s e s

Two noteworthy restaurants have joined Crocker Park’s popular culinary lineup.

Delectable Asian, European and South American cuisine tempts diners at Wild Mango. The restaurant, which comfortably seats 180 patrons inside and 100 diners on the patio, proffers an extensive bill of fare that includes spicy tuna tartar, baked Japanese eggplant, noodle bowls, grilled strip steak and barbecued ribs — as well

as fresh seafood flown in weekly from Hawaii. (Be sure to try the Pepsi Shrimp, which pairs the popular crustacean with the iconic cola.)

“Wild Mango is truly upscale dining,” Schill says. “Diners from throughout northeast Ohio have been calling to make reservations. [Owner, chef and restaurateur] Jai Wei has paid meticulous attention to detail — from the table arrangements to the light fixtures to the woodwork — that complements the menu. It’s a beautiful dining experience.”

Bahia Bowls Acai Café’ chose Crocker Park for its first Ohio location. Known for fast-casual, healthy breakfast, lunch and dinner options, the eatery — founded in Florida in 2017 — specializes in soups, salads and smoothies. The most-often requested treat: All-natural, no-sugaradded Superfruit bowls, created with naturally sweet fresh fruit and luscious toppings. Gluten- and-dairy free items are also available.

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“Their affordable prices are phenomenal, and will attract people from throughout Northeast Ohio.”

I deal Image, Blo Blow Dry Bar & Nails-A-Holic

There’s nothing like a bit of pampering to brighten the day, and a trio of new stores make it happen.

Ideal Image specializes in aesthetics treatments including laser hair removal on arms, face, legs, eyebrows and the bikini line; minimally invasive Botox, Juvederm and Restylane treatments to reduce wrinkles, minimize signs of aging and plump lips; CoolSculpting that eliminates fat cells without surgery or downtime; and Ultratherapy, an innovative, non-invasive treatment using ultrasound and the body’s natural healing process to lift, tone and tighten the forehead, chin, neck and upper chest.

Everyone has a good hair day at Blo Blow Dry Bar. Unlike most salons, haircuts, full color and highlight treatments are not offered. Instead, professional stylists focus on using basic steps that enhance customers’ daily routines when it comes to blow outs,

makeup application and quick color treatments.

Specializing in themed manicures, dip and gel nail applications and pedicures for adults, Nails-A-Holic also offers waxing, facial and eyelash services. A menu of services is tailormade for kids under 10 years of age.

Estella Boutique CE L E BRAT ING

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The is steps away at 196 perfect ensemble 2 2 202 Estella Boutique, where Tina Rutkowski YE ARS showcases one-of-a-kind collections ranging from well-known brands, including Free People, Kut from the Kloth, Clover & Coast and Cleobella L E BRAT I N G to CE labels crafted by local artisans. In 196 2 addition to 202clothing, the boutique 2 also carries a generous assortment of YE ARS accessories, including jewelry, bags and hair clips, as well as home décor and bath and beauty products.

“Tina carries pieces she feels are topof-the market,” Schill says. “When I GEIGER’S walked in, I wanted to try on everything in the store. The lines she carries are very fitting, and tailored to the people who shop at Crocker Park.”

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MAKE A SPLASH IN YOUR COMMUNITY REACH CONSUMERS WHERE THEY LIVE THROUGH ONE OF OUR COMMUNITY MAGAZINES! Inside Discover Philanthropic Endeavors | Check Out Local Authors | Meet Kensington Intermediate School's New Principal

Resident Reference | 2022

Keeping the

COMMUNITY SAFE

HOME HOME // BY LINDA FEAGLER

Get a closer look at the city's new police station, as well as other ways the department serves Rocky River.

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Plus:

Schools Hospitality Health Care Recreation

Thriving Together Discover how the Golden Triangle partnership between the city, school district and chamber of commerce ensures long-term stability in Beachwood.

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Driving Forward Urban Air Adventure Park is ready to let you soar at Crocker Park

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CIT YOF W ES T L A K E .ORG

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Community magazines have a long history of helping local businesses by giving them direct access to readers who buy local to support where they live.

18 W E S T L A K E

F

rom cozy bungalows and opulent mansions to stylish condos and clusters, there’s no place like home in Westlake.

Clearly, young professionals, families and empty nesters need not look far to find the perfect neighborhood in which to make dreams come true.

“Westlake has become a hub of new construction,” says Michelle Boczek, Westlake’s economic development manager. “In addition to wonderful shopping districts and a variety of special events, there’s a sense of community here residents appreciate.”

In spite of the global pandemic and national shortages of building materials and labor, new housing starts in Westlake stayed strong in 2021: 29 single-family homes, 21 cluster homes and 82 townhomes were under construction during 2021.

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NEW HOUSING STARTS IN 2021

single-family homes

M A G A Z I N E 2 0 2 2 // W W W . C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

Westlake’s population, which has more than doubled over the last four decades, is again on the rise. The 2010 census cited the population as 32,779. In 2020, that number increased 4.6% to 34,228.

The largest new development, Parkway Crossing, located off Westchester Parkway and developed by Pulte Homes, will feature 144 townhomes. The first phase of 39 units has been completed.

The second phase, containing 52 units, and third and final phase with 53 units are underway.

Drees Homes is in the process of developing Crocker Woods Cluster, comprising 49 single-family cluster homes off Crocker Road, south of Center Ridge Road.

Since 94% of Westlake’s land zoned for residential housing has already been developed, most new homes in the city will be part of established neighborhoods.

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Westlake’s new construction projects offer new housing options.

• The Coral Company’s Westhampton at Crocker Park will be constructing eight townhomes across from Market Square. An additional 12 units in Phase IV nearby are also expected to be underway soon.

• Other townhome developments are underway, including 18 units for the Residences at the Reserve Townhomes by the Edwards Financial Group on the north side of Center Ridge Road between Fairway Drive and Bradley Road.

Construction of 16 Mills Pointe Townhomes by Drees Homes is taking place at the corner of Mills and Center Ridge roads.

• Lake Forest V was approved for 34 single-family homes bordering Rocky Ridge and Turtle Creek drives.

• Valore Builders is constructing 11 lots in the Lands End South subdivision at the end of Silveridge Trail.

• Petros Homes has begun the final phase of Bur Oak Estates at the end of Bur Oak and Jager drives, which includes 28 single-family homes.

The company is also developing the 25-unit Westin Pointe Townhomes on the south side of Center Ridge Road east of Pebblebrook Drive.

• Hallberg Townhomes was approved for 12 units on the north side of Center Ridge Road between Schwartz Road and Recreation Center Drive, and site work has been completed.

• Mallard Cove, also by the Edwards Financial Group, is adding 15-single family homes at the end of Mallard Cove Drive and Greenview Parkway.

• The Reserve at Fox Run by Orley Homes is adding 14 single-family homes at the end of Fox Run. The company is also developing the Residences at Canterbury Manor 2 at the end of Newbury Drive with eight single-family homes.

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C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

WESTLAKE MAP

WESTLAKE MAP

POINTS OF INTEREST

Ascent Church...................................... B-5 Advent Episcopal Church...................... D-6 AIMS Testing Facility.............................G-1 Ames Family Hospice House................B-1 Avon Oaks Country Club........................A-2 Board of Education............................... G-3 Bradley Road Nature Park..................... B-6 Bradley Woods Reservation (Cleveland Metroparks)...........................................B-7 Center Ridge Plaza............................... G-3 Church of Latter-day Saints...................F-4 Church of the Redeemer...................... H-3 Church of Unity......................................H-1 City Hall................................................ D-3 Clague Cabin......................................... G-2 Clague Museum................................... H-2 Clague Park........................................... G-2 Clague Playhouse................................. H-2 Cleveland Hungarian Church.................F-3 Cleveland State University West Center.E-1 Columbia/Detroit Shopping Plaza.......... F-2 Crocker Park......................................... B-3 Cross Point Community (Free Methodist) Church................................................... F-2 Dave & Buster’s..................................... F-1 Dover Congregational Church................E-3 Dover Intermediate School................... D-3 Evergreen Cemetery............................ C-6 Fire Station No. 1.................................. B-5 Fire Station No. 2 ..................................F-3 Grace Baptist Church............................ H-3 Jefferson Square...................................E-2 Jehovah’s Witnesses............................ C-6 Lacentre................................................. F-2 Lakewood Country Club....................... B-4 Lee Burneson Middle School............... D-3 Lilly Weston House.............................. D-4 Maple Ridge Cemetery..........................F-5 Parkside Church of the Nazarene......... H-2

Peterson Pool....................................... H-2 Police Station........................................ D-3 Post Office............................................ D-4 Prince of Peace Church........................ C-5 Promenade of Westlake........................B-2 Roman Park...........................................C-1 RTA Park’n’Ride.....................................G-1 Saint Bernadette Church & School....... H-4 Saint John Medical Center................... C-5 Saint Ladislas Church........................... C-3 Saint Paul Cemetery............................. D-2 Saint Paul Lutheran Church & School... D-2 Saint Peregrine Chapel..........................H-1 Saints Peter & George Coptic Orthodox Church................................... F-2 Savannah Commons..............................B-2 Tri-City Park........................................... H-4 Tri-C Corporate College..........................F-3 Tri-C Westshore Campus.......................A-1 Wagner’s of Westlake...........................A-7 West Bay Plaza......................................B-2 West Shore Chamber of Commerce.....B-1 Westlake Bible Fellowship.................... D-3 Westlake Elementary School................ D-4 Westlake High School........................... D-3 Westlake Meadowood Golf Course...... B-6 Westlake Park and Recreation Center.. C-4 Westlake Porter Public Library.............. D-4 Westlake Recreation Center................. C-5 Westlake Community Services Center.C-5 Westlake Service Garage.......................B-1 Westlake United Methodist Church..... D-4 Westshore YMCA.................................. F-2 Westwood Country Club...................... H-2 Williamsburg Square.............................. F-2

CREDIT

STREET INDEX Acadia Trace.....................H3 Adams Ln .........................A5 Adelaide Ct....................... F2 Adelaide St........................ F2 Allen Dr ............................G2 American Boulevard.........B3 Annie Ln ........................... F4 Arbor Way ........................A5 Arlington Row...................G3 Arthur Ave......................... F3 Ashbourne Dr...................B3 Atlanta Ln..........................A3 Augusta Ct .......................A3 Avon Rd ............................A2 Bailus Rd...........................B7 Balmoral Way.................. F2 Balsam Dr.........................D5 Banbury Ct........................ F3 Barclay Blvd .....................A2 Bassett Rd ................C1–D4 Bay Landing Dr ................D5 Bayberry Ct.......................D1 Beaver Creek....................H4 Beechwood Dr.................. E3 Beethoven Dr.................... E2 Bel Aire Cir........................A6 Bellerive Ct.......................A4 Belmont Dr ......................H2 Bent Tree Turn .................C4 Berkeley Dr ...................... E3 Berringer Run ..................D3 Bingham Ct (8: Crocker Park)...............B4

Birchdale Dr...................... E4 Birkdale Turn.....................A7 Bishop’s Gate Cir .............A6 Blackberry Ln.................... E6 Bobby Ln ..........................B2 Bonny Bank Dr..................H3 Bordeaux Way .................D3 Bradley Rd ...................A1–6 Brahms Dr......................... E3 Brantwood Dr...................G4 Breckenridge Trl................A4 Brewster Dr .....................C6 Briar Ln..............................B4 Briar Ridge Ct...................C5 Briarwood Ct..................... F6 Brick Mill Run....................H1 Brigadoon Ct ....................D3 Brittany Cir........................ F3 Broadmore Ln ..................C4 Bryandale Dr.....................D1 Buck Thorn Pl...................B3 Bur Oak Dr........................A2 Cahoon Rd .......................D2 Camden Ct........................B6 Candlewick Ct................... F1 Canterbury Rd.............. E1–4 Carillon Dr......................... F5 Carlton Ave.......................A7 Carnation Run .................. F5 Caroline Cir ......................D1 Carousel Ct ......................C3 Carriage Park Oval............ E1 Catawba Ct

(4: Crocker Park)...............B3 Cedarwood Dr .................A2 Center Ridge Rd .......A7–G3 Center St...........................B3 Century Oaks Dr ..............G3 Chadwick Ct ....................C4 Chairman’s Rowe.............B5 Chapparal ......................... F4 Chapparal North............... F4 Chapparal South............... F4 Charter Oak Ln.................G2 Chase Dr...........................C5 Chatham Ct.......................C5 Chaucer Dr........................ F5 Chesterfield Ct................. F6 Chestnut Dr...................... E3 Chopin Cir......................... E3 Churchill Ln.......................A5 Cinnamon Way ................ E6 Circlewood Dr .................. F5 Clague Rd ....................H1–3 Clarendon Ct.....................D3 Clark Pkwy ....................... E4 Clemens Rd .............. A1–D1 Cobblestone Chase.......... F2 Cobblestone Way............. F2 Coe’s Post Run ................C3 Columbia Rd ................ F2–5 Concord Dr........................H2 Cooley Ct..........................C3 Cornerstone......................G3 Cornwell Dr.......................H3 Corporate Cir....................B3

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C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

WESTLAKE MAP

STREET INDEX CONTINUED

Corporate Way .................G1 Cottage Dr........................A4 Courtland Meadows......... E5 Coventry Dr......................C5 Coverly Rd........................H1 Creekside Dr .................... E5 Creekwood Ln..................D2 Crimson Dr........................B4 Crocker Park Blvd.............B3 Crocker Rd ...................B2–5 Crocker Woods Ln............C7 Crossings Pkwy ...............B2 Cypress Cir.......................D5 Danielle Dr ....................... F4 Deer Run Ln......................A5 Dellwood Dr .....................D2 Detroit Rd ..................A3–G1 Devonshire Oval...............B4 Dewberry Ln.....................B4 Dominion Dr ..................... E1 Donna Dr...........................G3 Doral Ln.............................A4 Dover Center Rd ...........E2-5 Downing St.......................A5 Dunford Ave......................D6 Durham Dr........................A2 Earley Ln (7: Crocker Park)...............B3 East Brockway Dr.............C6 East Century Oaks Dr.......G3 East Crossings Pl .............B2 East Melrose Dr ...............H2 Edgepark Blvd ..................C6

Ellington Dr.......................D1 Elmwood Dr ..................... E3 Essex Ct............................B5 Excalibur Ave ...................C5 Fairway Dr.........................B7 Falkirk Dr ..........................A2 Fall River Dr .....................C6 Fallen Oaks.......................H3 Falls Oval...........................A4 Farmington Turn...............C3 Farr’s Garden Path ...........C3 Fernwood Dr.....................H2 First St......................... E1–F1 Fitzroy St........................... F2 Forest Brook Oval.............A8 Forest Lake Dr .................A5 Forest Pkwy...................... E4 Fortune Trl......................... F4 Fox Run ............................H3 Framingham Dr ................ F4 Fresno Dr..........................H2 Garden Ct (2: Crocker Park)...............B4 Georgetown Dr.................D1 Georgia Dr ........................B3 Gershwin Dr ..................... E2 Glen Lyon Dr.....................A2 Glen Valley Dr................... F4 Glenbrook Ct.....................G2 Glenbrook Ln....................G2 Glenmore Dr.....................D4 Grande Ct..........................C4 Granite Ct..........................C2

Graystone Dr.....................C3 Green Leaf Cir...................G2 Greenbriar Cir................... E6 Greenview Pkwy .............B7 Grove Ct............................ E5 Guilford Ct.........................B5 Hall Dr............................... F5 Hall’s Carriage Path .........C3 Halstead Ln (5: Crocker Park)...............B4 Hamlet Ln ........................H1 Hampshire Place..............C5 Harding Dr ........................C6 Hawkins Rd.................. G3–4 Hawthorne Ln ..................A8 Health Campus Dr ...........C5 Hedgewood Ave ..............G4 Hedgewood Way..............G4 Hemlock Dr ......................D5 Hereford Ct (12: Crocker Park).............B3 Hidden Acres Dr .............. F4 Hilliard Blvd ...............A6–H3 Hilliard Ct ..........................A5 Hilliard Oak Ln..................B5 Hillsborough Point............A7 Holden’s Arbor Cir............C3 Holden’s Arbor Run .........C3 Holly Ln............................. E4 Hollywood Dr....................D5 Honey Locust Ln..............A8 Horseshoe Blvd ...............H3 Hospice Way.................... B1 Howard Ave...................... F3 Hummingbird Cir.............B6 Hummingbird Ct...............B6 Hummingbird Ln...............B6

Hummingbird Way...........B6 Hunter’s Chase Dr ...........C2 Hunter’s Point Ln .............H3 Hunters Creek Dr .............A4 Indian Ridge Cove............B6 Indianpath Dr....................C4 Interlachen Ln...................H4 Inverness Cir.....................A4 Iris Ct ................................ F5 Jackie Ln........................... E4 Jager Ln............................A2 Jefferson Way .................A6 Jenkins Rd........................C7 Johnstone Way.................C3 Kathryn Dr.........................G2 Kenley Ct........................... E1 Kensington Dr................... F1 Kilgour Dr .........................A2 Kimberly Ln....................... E4 King Arthur Ct...................C5 King James Pkwy ............G3 Kingsbrooke Ln.................H3 Kingsway .........................G2 Koyo Drive........................B1 Lafayette Way..................B6 Lands End Ln ...................A3 Langale Rd........................D1 Lansing Dr.........................C6 Laughlin Ln ......................C3 Laura Ln............................ F5 Leighton Ct (9: Crocker Park)...............B4 Leroy Rd............................B7 Lexington Ct.....................B6 Lilac Dr.............................. E6 Limperts Vine Row...........C3 Lincoln Rd.........................A6

Logan Ct...........................A2 Lytham Cir ........................A7 MacIntosh Dr....................D5 Macon Ct .........................B3 Magnolia Pkwy.................B7 Main St .............................B3 Mallard Cir.........................A7 Mallard Cove ....................A7 Maple Dr........................... E4 Maple Ridge Rd................ F5 Margaretta Dr................... E5 Market St .........................B3 Marshfield Blvd ...............A3 Marview Dr ...................... E2 Maybelle Dr .....................H2 Meadow Ln.......................G5 Melibee Dr........................ F5 Melrose Cir.......................H2 Melrose Dr........................H2 Mendelssohn Dr .............. E2 Merion Ct..........................A5 Mildred Ave......................C2 Monroe Trl .......................B5 Montclair Cir..................... E1 Morgan Run ..................... E6 Mozart Dr.......................... E2 Muirfield Way ..................A7 Mulberry St.......................B3 Newbury Ct...................... F3 Newbury Dr ..................... F3 North Bay Dr.....................D5 North Glen Dr ..................D4 North Windsor Ct.............C5 Northwood Ln..................B5 Nottingham Ct..................C4 Oakmont Cir......................A5 Oakwood Ln .................... E5

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M A G A Z I N E 2 0 2 2 // W W W . C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

WESTLAKE MAP Orchard Way.....................D5 Oxford Cir.........................A5 Park Ave............................A6 Park Ct.............................. E4 Park Pl .............................. E4 Parkwood Dr ....................D5 Parson’s Pond Cir.............A5 Patti Park...........................B2 Pebble Beach Oval...........A4 Pebble Brook ...................H4 Pebble Cove......................H3 Peppercorn Dr.................. F1 Persimmon Dr .................B7 Pheasant Ln......................H3 Piedmont Ct......................B4 Pin Oak Way.....................C7 Pinehurst Dr......................A4 Pineview Ct.......................D5 Pineview Dr .....................D5 Pinyon Ln..........................C7 Planters Grove Ln.............A3 Porter Rd ..........................C6 Presler Ct..........................D4 Preston Pl..........................D4 Prestwick Crossing .........A7 Primrose Ln ..................... E6 Prince Charles Ave...........G2 Princeton Pl.......................B5 Quail Hollow.....................H4 Queen Anne’s Gate .........G2 Queens Ct ........................ F2 Radcliffe Dr ...................... E3 Ranney Pkwy ...................C1 Rechner Dr........................ E5 Reed Rd............................B5 Reed’s Court Trl................C3 Regal Way.........................G2

Regency Cir .....................B4 Regency Pl................... C4–5 Remington Cir ..................D2 Remington Dr ..................D2 Richmar Dr .......................D1 Riviera Ln .........................A4 Roanoke Ct.......................D2 Roanoke Way....................D2 Rocky Pointe.....................C4 Rocky Ridge Dr.................A4 Rose Rd............................ E5 Rose Walk (1: Crocker Park)...............B3 Roseland Way................... F2 Royal Forest Dr.................D3 Royal Oak Ct.....................A5 Royal Woods Pl ...............A5 Rue St. Georges...............G2 Rustic Ln........................... F5 Saddlebrook Ln.................C2 Saint Andrews .................A7 Saint Ives..........................B5 Salem Pkwy ..................... F3 Santa Clara Dr................... E1 Sassafras Ln.....................A8 Savannah Pkwy ...............B3 Sawgrass Ln.....................A5 Schubert Dr...................... E2 Schwartz Rd..............A5–B5 Second St......................... E1 Sedgewick Ct (10: Crocker Park).............B3 Seneca Dr.........................D4 Sentry Ln ......................... E1 Sequoia Trl .......................B7 Serviceberry Ct ................D1 Settler’s Reserve Oval.....C3

Settler’s Reserve Way ...........................C2–D3 Shadow Creek Dr ............B7 Sharon Dr..........................G1 Sherbrooke Ave................ F2 Sherwood Dr....................C6 Shiloh Park........................ F4 Silktree Ln.........................A8 Silveridge Trl ....................A3 Sleepy Hollow Dr.............. E3 Smith Ave.........................G4 Sonoma Ct........................D3 South Bay Dr.....................D5 South Melrose Dr ............H2 South Windsor Ct.............C5 Southbridge Cir ................D6 Southwest Blvd................C6 Southwood Dr ................. E4 Sperry Cir..........................G1 Sperry Dr ..........................G1 Sperry’s Forge Ct.............C3 Sperry’s Forge Trl ............C3 Stearns Road....................C8 Stone Ct ........................... E2 Stone’s Throw................... F3 Stonegate Cir ...................C6 Stonehedge Dr ................G4 Strauss Dr......................... E3 Strawberry Ln................... E5 Studio Way.......................B3 Sturbridge Ln....................D1 Sugar Maple Ct (3: Crocker Park)...............B3 Sunset Dr..........................C3 Surrey Cir..........................G5 Sycamore Oval.................B7 Tamarack Trl .....................C7

Taylor’s Mill Turn...............D3 Teal Ct...............................B7 Telford Ct (6: Crocker Park)...............B3 Timber Lea Ct...................G1 Touchstone Cir..................C6 Trail’s End Ct.....................A8 Trenton Ct.........................B6 Tri-C Westshore.............A1 Tricia Dr............................. F4 TriCity Park Dr...................H4 Trotters Ridge Ln..............C2 Turnbury Ct.......................A7 Turtle Creek Dr ................A4 Union St............................B3 Viking Pkwy ..................... A1 Village Green Dr ..............D5 Vine St...............................B3 Vineyard Rd.......................D1 Wakefield Ln ....................D4 Walden Dr ........................A3 Walnut Pt Dr.....................A4 Walter Rd..........................G4 Washington Way .............B5 Waterfall Way ..................A5 Waters Edge Dr ...............A3 West Avalon Dr................C4 West Brockway Dr...........C6 West Essig Ln...................A2 West Hedgewood Dr ...... F3 West Melrose Dr .............H2 West Point Pkwy .............G1 West Preston Pl................C4 West Sherwood Dr .........C6 Westchester Pkwy ..........C1 Westford Cir ....................C2 Westhill Blvd ....................G2

Westlake Village Ct..........C5 Westlake Village Dr..........C5 Weston Ave...................... F3 Westown Blvd..................D5 Westwood Rd............ F4–H4 Weybridge Dr ..................C5 Weymouth Cir .................C2 Whispering Cove Cir .......A4 White Oak Ln ...................A8 Whitehill Cir......................D1 Wickford Ct (11: Crocker Park).............B3 Wilderness Trl...................A3 Wildwood Dr .................... F4 Wilks Ln............................B4 Williams Dr ...................... F3 Willow Run ...................... E6 Winchester Ct...................D2 Winchester Dr..................D2 Windrush Dr ....................H1 Windsong Ct ....................D5 Windward Dr....................C3 Wingedfoot Dr .................H4 Winterberry Ln ................A8 Wonneta Pkwy.................H2 Wood Oak Cir...................B5 Woodcreek Cir..................D4 Woodgate Cir....................D6 Woodland Way.................D1 Woodlyn Pl........................B7 Woodmill Dr .....................C4 Woodpath Trl.................... F6 Woodruff Ct .....................B4 Woodside Dr ....................D1 Wyndgate Ct ....................B4 Yellow Birch Way..............C7 Yeoman Dr........................ F4 Yorktown Dr .....................B6

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Residential and Commercial Service & Repair Specialists Air Conditioning, Furnaces, Steam & Hot Water Boilers Humidifiers, Air Cleaners & Zoning 24-Hour Emergency Service

Air Filters, Repair Parts & Advice for the Do-it-Yourselfer 216-228-8200 • www.airrite-service.com 1290 W. 117th Street • Lakewood 23

C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

RESIDENTS’ GUIDE

A COMPREHENSIVE RESOURCE DIRECTORY OF IMPORTANT NAMES, PHONE NUMBERS & LISTINGS

The following data is taken from Census Quick Facts or the 2020 Census, unless otherwise noted.

Elected Officials: Mark Getsay (Ward 6), Amy Havelka (Ward 5), Michael O’Donnell (Ward 4), Mayor Dennis Clough, Dave Greenspan (City Council President) Dennis Sullivan (Ward 3), Nick Nunnari (Ward 2), Duane Van Dyke (Ward 1), Michael Maloney (Law Director)

City Officials The City of Westlake has a mayor, six ward council representatives, a president of council, and a law director all serving four-year terms.

Mayor Dennis M. Clough 440/871-3300

Council The council meets on the first and third Thursday of each month in City Hall at 8 p.m. Council committee meetings are scheduled as needed.

President David S. Greenspan 440/835-3820 Ward 1 Duane Van Dyke 440/241-1817

Ward 3 Dennis J. Sullivan 440/835-8661 Ward 4 Michael F. O’Donnell 440/777-7814 Ward 5 Amy G. Havelka 440/482-6800

Economic Development Michelle Boczek, Manager City Hall, 27700 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3300 Engineering Department Robert P. Kelly, P.E., Director City Hall 27700 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3300 Finance Department Prashant Shah, Director City Hall 27700 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3300

Law Department Michael P. Maloney, Director City Hall 27700 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3300 Planning and Zoning James Bedell, AICP, Director City Hall 27700 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3300 Police Department Kevin Bielozer, Chief 27300 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3311

Ward 6 Mark R. Getsay 440/360-7418 Clerk of Council Denise L. Rosenbaum 440/617-4053

Michael P. Maloney 440/871-3300

City Departments Building Department Donald Grayem, Director City Hall 27700 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3300

Purchasing Department Larry Surber, Director City Hall 27700 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3300 Recreation Department Paula Horner, Director 28955 Hilliard Blvd.

440/808-5700 Service Department Paul J. Quinn III, Director City Hall 27700 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3300

M A G A Z I N E 2 0 2 2 // W W W . C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

Average Household Size:...............2.28 persons Median Value Owner-occupied Units: $258,600 Rental Vacancy Rate:......................6.5% Labor Force participation rate: ....63.3% Employment rate: ............................61.1% Average Unemployment Rate....... 3.5% (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Nov. 2019)

Form of Government:....................Mayor/Council

City Buildings & Locations

Board of Education

EMERGENCY POLICE & FIRE 9-1-1

Board meetings are generally at 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Mondays of the month at the Administration Building, 24365 Hilliard Blvd.

City Hall 27700 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3300 Fire Department Station #1 3200 Crocker Road 440/835-6461 (non-emergency) Fire Department Station #2 2110 Columbia Road 440/835-6454 (non-emergency) Meadowood Golf Course 29800 Center Ridge Road 440/835-6442 Westlake Aquatic Center & Peterson Pool Hilliard Blvd. & Clague Road 440/835-6436 (in-season only) Police Department (non-emergency) 27300 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-3311 Recreation Department Recreation Center 28955 Hilliard Blvd.

440/808-5700 Service Center 741 Bassett Road 440/835-6432 Community Services Department 28975 Hilliard Blvd.

440/899-3544

Westlake City Schools School Officials Westlake City School District 24365 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-7300 Superintendent Scott Goggin 440/871-7300 Director of Business Affairs David Kocevar 440/835-6319 CFO/Treasurer Todd Hopkins 440/835-6301

Dr. Bob Stoll President Joseph Kraft Vice President Members: John Finucane Barbara Leszynski Liz Pirnat

Important School Numbers In the event of hazardous weather conditions, school closings will be announced over local radio and television stations. Please do not contact the Westlake schools.

High School Main Office 440/835-6352

School Buildings Dover Intermediate School 2240 Dover Center Road 440/835-5494 Lee Burneson Middle School 2260 Dover Center Road 440/835-6340 Westlake High School 27830 Hilliard Blvd.

440/835-6352 Westlake Elementary School 27555 Center Ridge Road 440/250-1200 24-Hour Attendance 440/250-1201

Westlake PTAs Westlake Council of PTAs wlake.org/parents

Private Schools St. Paul Lutheran 27981 Detroit Road 440/835-3051

courtesy of the city of westlake

Law Director

24 W E S T L A K E

Community Services Department Lydia Gadd, Director 28975 Hilliard Blvd.

440/899-3544

Fire Department James Hughes, Fire Chief 3200 Crocker Rd. 440/871-3441

Ward 2 Nick Nunnari 440/263-2215

Population:........................................34,228 Male: ..................................................49% Female: ..............................................51% Median age:......................................46.9 years old Average Household Income: ........$119,844 Median Household Income: ........$110,886 Percentage of families with children under 18 years old: .........24% Percentage of residents with a college degree or higher: ..........61%

COMMUNITY PROFILE

Area:....................... 15.97 square miles Web site: �������������������www.cityofwestlake.org Location: Cuyahoga County outer-ring suburb, due west of Cleveland. About 15 minutes west of downtown Cleveland via the city’s three interchanges on I-90.

RESIDENTS’ GUIDE St. Bernadette Catholic School 2300 Clague Road 440/734-7717

Westlake Town Criers P.O. Box 45224 Westlake, OH 44145

Westlake Montessori 26830 Detroit Road 440/835-5858

Business Associations

Westside Christian Academy 23096 Center Ridge Road 440/331-1300

Schools & Colleges

Post Office

Corporate College West 25425 Center Ridge Road Westlake, OH 44145 216/987-6000 corporatecollege.com

Westlake Post Office 27300 Center Ridge Road 440/250-9529

Cuyahoga Community College Westshore Campus 31001 Clemens Road Westlake, OH 44145 216/987-6000 westshore@tri-c.edu

Cable/Internet/ Satellite Providers AT&T U-Verse ATT.com Spectrum 877/772-2253 WOW 866/496-9669 DirecTV 800/769-7389

Newspapers The Plain Dealer 216/999-6000 cleveland.com Westlake Patch westlake.patch.com Westlife News westlifenews.com 440/871-5797 West Shore Sun cleveland.com/westshoresun/ Westlake Bay Village Observer westlakebayvillageobserver.com 440/409-0114

Service Clubs Dover Lodge 440/290-9489 Elks Lodge #1350 440/617-9653 Fraternal Order of Police 440/835-4949 Kiwanis Club of Westlake 440/829-0974 Westlake/Bay Village Rotary Club 216/952-5556 Westlake Garden Club westlakegardenclub.org Westlake Women’s Club 440/250-5561 istock

Westshore Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 45297 Westlake, OH 44145 440/835-8787

Westshore Lions Club 440/250-5564

Utilities AT&T att.com The Illuminating Co. – FirstEnergy firstenergycorp.com Cleveland Water Department City of Cleveland 216/664-3130 216/664-3060 (emergency repairs) Columbia Gas of Ohio 800/344-4077

Finances & Taxes Bond Rating Westlake’s bond rating from Moody’s Investment Service is AAA and from Standard & Poors and Fitch IBCA is AAA. Westlake shares these distinguished ratings with only 16 other cities in the state.

This rating is important because it relates directly to the amount of interest residents would have to pay for special assessments.

Income Tax The city has a 1.5 percent income tax, which is collected by and paid to the Regional Income Tax Agency. This tax rate is one of the lowest within Cuyahoga County. All residents are required to file a tax return by April 15 of the subsequent year. A 100 percent credit is granted for income tax paid to a community outside of Westlake to the extent that the taxes paid equal or exceed the taxes calculated as due to Westlake. Tax forms for payment of city income tax are available at the city’s website, cityofwestlake. org, or directly from the Regional Income Tax Agency at 440/526-0900 or at their website, ritaohio.com. You may also use their free e-file service, which is simple and easy to use.

value on his/her residence in 2022.

All real estate taxes are paid on a semiannual basis (July and January) to the Cuyahoga County Treasurer.

Utility Billing The City of Westlake maintains a sewer distribution system, which is tied into the Rocky River Treatment Plant. Billings are sent out quarterly and are due within 30 days. Sewer bills may be paid online, by mail or at City Hall. Westlake residential sewer fees are billed on a flat-rate cost-recovery basis, and no meters are read. Your residential sewer bill is not based on the amount of water you use. Billing and due dates are clearly noted on the billing. NOTE: Water is provided by the City of Cleveland, which sends out a monthly billing based on meter readings.

Laws for everyday life Provided by: Law Director, Michael P. Maloney Animals: Are not permitted to run at large and must be kept under control.

In particular, dogs must be on a leash when off the owner’s property. Nearly all pets must have current rabies shots. If a dog is repeatedly on the loose, attacks another dog or a person, or acts aggressively while at large, it could result in serious penalties for the owner. Ohio law provides that dogs be classified as “nuisance”, “dangerous”, or “vicious”, depending on behavior. These classifications have corresponding sanctions, which an owner should know. See, O.R.C. 955.22, W.C.O. 505.01.

Barbecue Grills/LP Tanks: Storage and use restricted in apartment/ condominium complexes. Those that produce flames cannot be used on balconies of multifamily residential structures or within 15 feet of any structure. Standard grillsized tanks and larger are prohibited

in apartment/condominium units on balconies, basements, corridors and any space within the building.

Drainage: The City of Westlake owns and maintains both sanitary and storm sewer lines throughout the community.

Prior to any major improvements to your property that might affect drainage, contact the Engineering Department. If you are experiencing any sewer problems, contact the Department of Public Service.

Easements: Many properties have storm sewer easements. Before adding any trees, shrubs, fencing or gardens over easements, contact the Engineering Department to obtain a $5 permit. Fences require an additional building permit; see below.

Fences: Permits are required for all fences. In residential areas, the maximum height of a backyard fence is 6 feet. Contact the Building Department for additional requirements that may apply.

Firearms, BB Guns and Airsoft Guns: Cannot be discharged within the city limits. Firearms cannot be carried into any city building by anyone except law enforcement officers.

There are numerous other locations where firearms may not be carried, including churches, schools and various types of businesses. See Section 2923 of the Ohio Revised Code for more information.

Fireplaces and Chimneys: Multifamily residential structures require annual, private inspection and maintenance. (ORD. 1501.16) Fireworks: The possession, sale or discharge of fireworks is prohibited. (ORD.1519.04) Grading and Drainage: When you are having a drainage problem or planning on re-grading or filling any portions of your property, a grading permit may be required. Contact the Engineering Department prior to doing any work for a complimentary evaluation of your property issues.

Real Estate Property Tax At 61.23, Westlake property owners enjoy one of the lowest effective tax rates for residential property of any of the western Cuyahoga County communities. A Westlake resident will pay $1,911 in real property tax per $100,000 of market

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RESIDENTS’ GUIDE Home Repairs, Remodeling and Additions: Contractors working on your home must be registered with the city. A list of registered contractors, permit requirements, applications and Building Code information can be obtained in the Building Department or on the city’s website.

Home/Yard Maintenance: Outdoor operation of domestic power tools such as saws and lawn and garden tools (except snow removal equipment) is prohibited weekdays from 9 p.m. to 8 a.m., and weekends from 9 p.m. to 9 a.m.

Open Fires/Burning: No open burning is permitted except for small, controlled campfires. Fires for the purposes of burning garbage, landscape waste or any other trash/ waste are prohibited. (ORD. 1511) Parking: Is prohibited on city streets between 3 and 6 a.m. Trucks, trailers or semi-trailers may not be parked on the street in front of residential property unless the vehicle is disabled or being unloaded. Recreational equipment such as boats, motor homes and truck campers may not be parked for more than 72 hours in a three-week period unless owned by the resident and not in use. Do not park on both sides of a street, even if no signs are posted.

Parking is permitted only on the non-hydrant side of the street.

A COMPREHENSIVE RESOURCE DIRECTORY OF IMPORTANT NAMES, PHONE NUMBERS & LISTINGS to charities or nonprofit groups must notify the Police Department in advance of going door-to-door.

Council Members Council Office 440/871-3300

Swimming Pools: Permits are required for in-ground pools, spas and hot tubs. Contact the Building Department for additional requirements that may apply.

Crime Prevention Police Department 440/871-3311

Yard Sales: Permits are required and may be obtained from the cashier at City Hall for a fee of $2 prior to conducting the sale. Only one sign advertising the sale is permitted. Additional information is listed on the sale permit.

Vehicle Sales: Permits are required and may be obtained from the cashier at City Hall for a fee of $2 prior to conducting the sale. Only one sign advertising the sale is permitted. Additional information is listed on the sale permit.

Easements Engineering Department 440/871-3300

Electrical Permits/Inspections Building Department 440/871-3300

Animal Control Police Department 440/892-3150

Emergency Food/Service Westlake Center for Community Services 440/899-3544

Appliance Disposal Rumpke 800/828-8171 Auxiliary Police Liaison Officer Police Department 440/871-3311

Birth & Death Certificates Bureau of Vital Statistics 216/664-2315

26 W E S T L A K E

Driveway Repair Permits Engineering Department 440/871-3300

Air Conditioner Permits Building Department 440/871-3300

Satellite Dishes: A building permit is NOT required for the installation of a dish antenna unless it is more than 2 meters in diameter.

Solicitors: Persons selling items door-to-door must have an official city license. Persons asking for donations

Ditches and Drainage (General Information) Service Department 440/871-3300

Economic Development 440/871-3300

Better Business Bureau 216/241-7678

Smoke Detectors: Required in all residential tenant areas of multifamily apartments and condominiums and in all newly constructed single-family homes.

Disturbing the Peace Police Department 440/871-3311

Whom to call with questions

Rental Licenses: All one, two and three family homes that are rented require a Rental License. Licenses are issued to the property owner/landlord after the property passes inspections by the Building Department.

Additional information is listed on the Building Department’s web page.

Security Cameras: Are legally permitted on private property. Unless security video recordings include audio, or are recording subject matter that would fall under an expectation of privacy (viewing the inside of another person’s home), there are currently very few legal restrictions.

Technology seems to have outpaced the law in this area. Again, however, audio recording is generally prohibited.

Additionally, persistent video recording of others that a court might find to be harassing can lead to private civil lawsuits, independent of state or local criminal statues. See 18 U.S. Code 2511, O.R.C. 2933.52.

D.A.R.E. Police Department 440/871-3311

Bicycle License Police Department 440/871-3311

Block Parties Police Department 440/871-3311 Board of Education 440/871-8683 Board of Elections 216/443-8683 Board of Health 216/201-2000 Building Permits Building Department 440/871-3300 Chamber of Commerce 440/835-8787

Fences Building Department 440/871-3300 Fire Prevention Fire Department 440/871-3441 Fire Hydrants (leakage, damage) Fire Department 440/871-3441 Garage Permits Building Department 440/871-3300 Historic Properties Planning Department 440/871-3300 Housing Inspection Building Department 440/871-3300 HVAC Permits/Inspections Building Department 440/871-3300 Income Tax Finance Department 440/871-3300 Juvenile Problems Juvenile Officer Police Department 440/892-3152

City Hall 440/871-3300

Leaf Collection Service Department 440/835-6432

Clague Cabin Recreation Department 440/808-5700

Licensed Contractors Building Department 440/871-3300

Commercial Development Planning Department 440/871-3300

Litter Service Department 440/835-6432

MAGA ZINE 2021 2 // W W W . C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

Marriage Licenses 216/443-8920 Mayor’s Office 440/871-3300 Meadowood Golf Course Recreation Department 440/835-6442 Meetings, City 440/871-3300 Meetings, School 440/871-7300 Mosquito Complaints Cuyahoga County Board of Health 216/201-2000 Open Burning Complaints Fire Department 440/871-3441 Westlake Aquatic Center & Peterson Pool Clague Park 440/835-6436 Planning Department 440/871-3300 Plumbing Permits/Inspections Building Department 440/871-3300 Post Office 27300 Center Ridge Road 440/250-9529 Property Maintenance Building Department 440/871-3300 Property Tax Assessment County Fiscal Office 216/443-7010 Prosecutor Police Department 440/871-3311 Real Estate Valuation County Fiscal Office 216/443-7010 Recreation Center Recreation Department 440/808-5700 Recycling Rumpke Waste & Recycling Services 800/828-8171 Additional recycling and disposal info: Cuyahoga County Solid Waste District: 216/443-3749

Recycling and Rubbish Procedures for Single-Family Homes Rumpke Waste and Recycling Services provides residential rubbish and recycling collection services for the City of Westlake. For questions, concerns, or to report rubbish and/ or recycling that was not collected, contact Rumpke at 800-828-8171.

Day and Time of Collection Recycling and rubbish will be collected on the same day each week, except when a holiday falls on or before your regular collection day. Then recycling and rubbish will be collected one (1) day later. Please

RESIDENTS’ GUIDE place your rubbish and recycling at the tree lawn by 6 a.m. on your collection day, or preferably after 6 p.m. the night before. Place rubbish and recycling carts on opposite sides of your driveway. Collection time may vary each week due to volume, traffics delays, time of year, weather, etc. Also, carts must be removed within 24 hours of collection and stored in a manner that they cannot be seen from the street. (City Code 951.02)

CART REPLACEMENT GUIDELINES Place carts out the night before your service day.

1. Place items inside the cart and close the lid.

2. Face the opening toward the street (face handle away).

3. Place cart within 3 ft. of the street and 3 ft. away from objects, including mailboxes.

Holidays that affect collection: New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.

Recycling Information Place recyclables in the provided green, Rumpke 65-gallon recycling cart. Recycling must be left loose, do not use bags. Recyclables should fit in your cart. Excess recycling cannot be placed in bags next to your recycle cart. Make sure you are recycling properly by breaking down cardboard boxes and only recycling the items identified on the lid of your recycling cart. If you need an additional recycling cart, contact Rumpke at 800-828-8171.

Rubbish Information Rubbish must be bagged and placed in the provided brown, Rumpke 96-gallon rubbish cart.

On occasion, excess rubbish can be placed in plastic trash bags only and placed next to your rubbish cart on your collection day. Residents who frequently place out excess rubbish bags may be required to obtain a second Rumpke rubbish cart. If you need an additional rubbish cart, contact Rumpke at 800-828-8171.

Responsible recycling habits help reduce the amount of items in our landfills. Too much “wishcycling” of items, attempting to recycle those that are not

Reminder: mattresses, box springs and upholstered furniture (couches, chairs, etc.) must be wrapped in plastic for health reasons.

currently accepted for recycling, can contaminate the load and cause all of the items to be rejected by the processor. The load is then sent to a landfill.

• GLASS: Includes glass food and beverage bottles and jars.

Empty, rinse and replace the lid before recycling. You do not need to remove the label.

Combine these items in your recycling cart:

• PAPER AND BOXES: All paper and boxes can be recycled, including newspapers, magazines, junk mail, boxes, greeting cards, cereal boxes, cardboard, phone books and clean pizza boxes.

Flatten cardboard items, like cereal boxes, to save space.

• CANS: Includes all metal food and beverage cans such as pop, beer, soup, vegetable and tuna. Cans should be emptied, rinsed and then recycled.

• CARTONS: Includes milk, juice, soup and broth plus wine cartons.

Cartons should be emptied and rinsed. Replace the cap and place in your curbside recycling.

• PLASTIC BOTTLES AND JUGS: All empty plastic bottles or jugs can be placed in your curbside recycling. This includes items like water and soda bottles,

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RESIDENTS’ GUIDE shampoo bottles, milk, water and juice jugs, laundry detergent jugs and bleach bottles. Bottles and jugs should be emptied and rinsed.

Replace the cap and put in your curbside recycling. Not all plastics with the 1-7 symbol are recyclable.

The numbering refers specifically to the resin within the plastic.

For the most up-to-date details about recycling, visit the Cuyahoga County Solid Waste District at www.CuyahogaRecycles.org.

Recycling Drop Off Locations Residents can drop off cans, cartons, glass bottles and jars, paper and boxes, plus plastic bottles and jugs at the recycling dumpsters located at: Westlake Police Department (27300 Hilliard Boulevard), Clague Playhouse (1371 Clague Road) and Meadowood Golf Course (29800 Center Ridge Road).

A COMPREHENSIVE RESOURCE DIRECTORY OF IMPORTANT NAMES, PHONE NUMBERS & LISTINGS Please note that contractors are responsible for the removal of all yard waste they create.

Brush Collection Brush is collected by the City of Westlake on your regular collection day. The Service Departments will only pick up brush (branches, limbs, logs, etc.) under the following conditions: • 4 foot by 2 foot bundles, maximum spread of 2 feet, maximum 50 pounds • Larger size branches, limbs or logs, 3 inches or more in diameter, must be cut into shorter lengths, stacked in a pile and not exceeding 50 pounds • Single branches must not exceed 4 feet in length • Place on tree lawn by 6 a.m. on your regular scheduled collection day

Motor oil can be dropped off year• Bundles parallel to curb, ends in round at the Westlake Service Center same direction, separated away (741 Bassett Rd.), Monday through from rubbish and recycling Friday from 7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

• Collection may be delayed Bulk Items depending on volume of Rumpke will pick up bulky items brush to be collected weekly, on your regular collection • All thorns and/or pricker day. Please make sure items branches must be bundled are placed out by 6 a.m. and are • Remove all metal, wire, next to your rubbish cart (not nails, roots and dirt recycling). Call Rumpke 24 hours in advance to inform them of • Do not mix any other your bulk items, 800-821-8171. rubbish, yard waste or other • Wrap all fabric and upholstered items such as furniture, mattresses and box springs in plastic • Carpeting: roll and tie into 4 ft. sections, separate from padding.

Not to exceed 50 lbs. per roll.

• Pipes, poles, gutters and downspouts: cut into 4 ft. sections • Tables, basketball poles and swing sets: dismantle and cut into 4 ft. sections • Refrigerators and freezers: empty and remove doors (City Code 521.01).

• Other wooden materials such as boxes, crates, lumber and plywood: Collapse, remove or bend down all nails, cut and use wire, twine or rope to tie unto bundles no larger than 1 ft. by 4 ft. and no heavier than 50 lbs. Place bundles parallel to the curb beside your trash container.

• Appliances with Freon will be collected by a separate truck.

28 W E S T L A K E

• Cans may be used if they contain brush only, are clearly marked “brush” and separated away from rubbish and recycling • Maximum can weight of 50 pounds • Maximum can size of 32 gallons • Bundles must be tied securely with rope, twine or nylon.

• Brush bundled with metal wire, cords, or cable will not be collected.

Please note that contractors are responsible for the removal of all branches and shrubs they cut.

Christmas Tree Disposal Live Christmas Trees Place your live Christmas tree on the tree lawn next to your rubbish.

The City of Westlake brush truck will pick up. All ornaments, lights, stands and other man-made decorations, as well as plastic tree bags, must be removed from Christmas trees before collection.

Collection Guidelines Only leaves will be collected.

Please do not mix branches or grass cuttings with leaves, as this will plug the machines and slow the collection process. Place the leaves on the tree lawn. Do not place leaves in the street.

Please remember to keep the catch basins in front of your house and in the street clear to reduce flooding during heavy rains.

Remove grass clippings, brush and leaves whenever possible.

Humus and Wood Chips The City of Westlake operates a Class IV compost site that accepts all leaves collected through the Service Department’s curbside leaf collection programs in the spring and fall, as a joint venture with the City of Bay Village. Approximately 50,000 yards of leaves are collected yearly.

Artificial Christmas Trees

Leaf humus is an all-natural byproduct of leaves. No chemicals are added during the decomposition process. It is an excellent soil conditioner and shouldn’t be mistaken or used for topsoil. Various uses: in gardens, around flowerbeds, mixed with topsoil, etc. Our screening process eliminates most stones, branches, twigs and other debris.

The City’s brush truck will not pick up artificial trees. These can be broken down into their parts and can be picked up with your rubbish on your regular collection day.

Wood chips are created by grinding all branches, logs and tree stumps from weekly brush collection. Various uses: ground cover for flowerbeds, around trees, landscaping, etc.

For other Christmas Tree Disposal Options, view the Cuyahoga County Solid Waste District’s website.

M A G A Z I N E 2 0 2 2 // W W W . C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

Purchase of Materials Materials must be purchased at Westlake City Hall, 27700 Hilliard Blvd., Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. They CANNOT be purchased at the Westlake Service Center.

Leaf Humus: Per bushel - $1 Per 30-gallon container - $2 Per cubic yard - $10 Over 101 cubic yards $7 per cubic yard Wood Chips: Per bushel - $1 Per 30-gallon container - $2 Per cubic yard - $7 One cubic yard of material will cover approximately 160 square feet at 2 inches deep, 106 square feet at 3 inches deep or 80 square feet at 4 inches deep.

Pick Up of Materials Materials can be picked up, with a valid receipt only, at the Westlake Service Center, 741 Bassett Road, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. and Saturday (seasonal), 8 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Delivery (seasonal) Delivery is available to Westlake residents only. The cost is $20 per stop.

Delivery hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. and 12 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

For more information, contact the Westlake Service Department, Monday through Friday, from 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. at 440/835-6432.

Remodeling Permits Building Department 440/871-3300 Rubbish & Special Collections Rumpke Waste & Recycling Services 800/828-8171 Safety Town Police Department 440/871-3311 Senior Citizen Information Westlake Center for Community Services 440/899-3544

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Yard Waste Collection Yard waste is collected by Rumpke with your regular rubbish collection.

Yard waste (grass clippings, leaves, ornamental grasses, flowers, plants, weeds, etc.) must be placed in paper yard waste bags or plastic trash bags.

Bags must not exceed 50 lbs. The bags can be placed in your 96-gallon rubbish cart or next to the rubbish cart. Personal containers cannot be used and will not be serviced.

materials with the brush

Leaf Collection The City of Westlake collects leaves from residential tree lawns in the spring and the fall. Spring leaf collection runs for two (2) weeks; generally late April through early May (weather permitting).

Fall leaf collection runs from midOctober through early December (weather permitting). During these times, please check the Daily Leaf Update for more information www.cityofwestlake.org/daily-leafupdate. If you do not want to wait for our leaf trucks to pick up in your area, you can bag your leaves for trash and Rumpke will pick them up on your regular collection day.

Sewer Bills Finance Department 440/871-3300 Sewer Blockage Service Department 440/835-6432 Sewers (General Info) Engineering Department 440/871-3300 Sidewalks Engineering Department 440/871-3300 Signs, Commercial Planning Department 440/871-3300 Small Claims Court Rocky River Municipal Court 440/333-0066 Smoke Detectors Fire Department 440/871-3441 Snow Removal Service Department 440/835-6432 Social Services Community Services 440/899-3544 Street Lighting CEI/FirstEnergy 800/589-3101 Swimming Pools Building Department 440/871-3300 Traffic Signals Police Department 440/871-3311 Unsanitary Conditions County Board of Health 216/201-2000 Utility Sheds Building Department 440/871-3300 Water Main Breaks Fire Department 440/871-3322 Zoning and Variances Planning Department 440/871-3300

Library Westlake Porter Public Library 440/871-2600

Recreation and Parks Westlake Recreation Center and Park: The Westlake Recreation Center is located on 86 acres and is a bustling hub of fun, fitness and entertainment that consists of the recreation complex, a 1.2-mile running/walking/rollerblading track, two baseball/softball fields, soccer fields, sledding hill, two sand volleyball courts, a gazebo, a large toddler playground with ADA-access, a picnic area, a five-acre lake stocked with fish with a floating fishing pier and plenty of open space for your enjoyment. Inside the Recreation Center there is a large, 13,500-square-foot fitness area, two high school sized regulation basketball courts, an indoor track, a cycling studio, two multipurpose group exercise rooms and an aquatics center that

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29

C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

A COMPREHENSIVE RESOURCE DIRECTORY OF IMPORTANT NAMES, PHONE NUMBERS & LISTINGS

RESIDENTS’ GUIDE

EPISCOPAL Advent Episcopal Church 3760 Dover Center Road 440/871-6685 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Westlake Congregation 29171 Center Ridge Road 440/871-5939 LUTHERAN Prince of Peace Lutheran 28455 Center Ridge Road 440/871-5565

houses five pools, including a lap pool, a diving well, a children’s play pool, a lazy river and slides. The recreation center also includes two large community rooms where members can host parties and seminars, as well as a conference room, classroom, an arts & crafts room and a tot room. The recreation center is an approved Tivity facility and accepts Silver Sneakers and PRIME members as well as United Healthcare AARP and Renew Active members. The park is the site for the annual summer concerts as well as the Fall Festival and other family events. There’s something here for everyone, so feel free to stop in or call 440/808- 5700 for more information.

Westlake Aquatic Center and Peterson Pool at Clague Park: Opened in 2019, the aquatic center offers 5 swimming areas including a lap pool with diving well and climbing wall, over 600-foot lazy river with dumping features and a waterfall, a plunge pool with 2 slides, activity pool featuring a family slide and squirt and slide with dumping buckets. The facility also has a splash area with interactive features and an interactive labyrinth. You will also find several shade structures to keep cool along with an updated concession menu.

Meadowood Golf Course: Golf on one of the city’s three nine-hole courses, two executive and one regulation length. A rustic log cabin clubhouse offers a snack bar, cozy fireplace and big screen TV and can be rented in the off-season for parties.

Clague Park: Located at the corner of Clague Road and Hilliard Boulevard, this 75-acre park offers seven baseball diamonds, four tennis courts, a walking trail, a toddler play structure, horseshoe pit, two gazebos, two picnic pavilions and Clague Cabin, as well as Westlake Aquatic Center and Peterson Pool. Clague Cabin is available for rent for social functions.

Bradley Road Nature Park: Located on Bradley Road south of Hilliard Boulevard, this 46-acre park includes a sledding hill, a tot playground, pavilion, picnic tables, grills, restrooms and a nature trail.

30 W E S T L A K E

Voting Information You are qualified to vote if: • You are a citizen of the United States.

• You are at least 18 years of age.

• You have been a resident of Cuyahoga County for 30 days prior to voting.

• You are currently registered to vote.

You must register (or re-register) to vote if: • You have not registered before.

• You are a new resident of Westlake.

• You have not voted in the last four years.

• You have made changes in your voter registration information such as a name or address change.

Register to vote at the following location: The Cuyahoga County Board of Elections 2925 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, OH 44115 216/443-3298 boe.cuyahogacounty.us Absentee voting: Contact the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections at 216/443-3298; boe.cuyahogacounty.us

Churches BAPTIST Grace Baptist Church of Westlake 23096 Center Ridge Road 440/333-4515 CATHOLIC/ROMAN CATHOLIC St. Bernadette 2256 Clague Road 440/734-1300 St. Ladislas 2345 Bassett Road 440/835-2300 CATHOLIC/LATIN RITE St. Peregrine Chapel 22953 Detroit Road 440/333-3139 COPTIC ORTHODOX Sts. Peter and George Coptic Orthodox Church 25800 Hilliard Blvd.

440/250-0434 DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Westlake Christian Church 25800 Hilliard Blvd.

440/871-2400

M A G A Z I N E 2 0 2 2 // W W W . C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

St. Paul Lutheran 27993 Detroit Road 440/835-3050 METHODIST Cross Pointe Community (Free Methodist) Church of Westlake 1800 Columbia Road 440/835-0243 Westlake United Methodist Church 27650 Center Ridge Road 440/871-3088 MORMON Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 25000 Westwood Road 440/777-0472 NAZARENE Parkside Church of the Nazarene 23600 Hilliard Blvd.

440/333-3998 NON-DENOMINATIONAL Ascent Church 3550 Crocker Road 440/808-0200 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Cleveland Hungarian 2335 Columbia Road 440/835-2277 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of the Redeemer 23500 Center Ridge Road 440/331-0834 Dover Congregational United Church of Christ 2239 Dover Center Road 440/871-1050 UNITY Unity Spiritual Center 23855 Detroit Road 440/835-0400

Day Care/Pre-School Best Beginnings 25800 Hilliard Blvd.

440/835-4430 Fit By Five 29520 Center Ridge Road 440/835-8558 The Goddard School 30502 Center Ridge Road 440/892-2689 KinderCare Learning Center 30850 Viking Parkway 440/808-9949

Le Chaperon Rouge 27390 Center Ridge Road 440/835-2929 Montessori Children’s School 28370 Bassett Road 440/871-8773 Parkside Preschool and Childcare Center 23600 Hilliard Blvd.

440/333-6643 Play & Learn Preschool 2239 Dover Center Road 440/835-2913 Primrose School of Westlake 25400 Center Ridge 440/834-2567 Shining Star Preschool 3760 Dover Center Road 440/871-2711 The Learning Experience 25211 Center Ridge Road 440/617-6279 Westlake Montessori School & Child Development Center 26830 Detroit Road 440/835-5858 Westshore Montessori School 26536 Detroit Road 440/899-7911

Hospitals and HospitalAffiliated Medical Centers Cleveland Clinic Health System Imaging Center-Westlake 850 Columbia Road, Suite 130 440/250-5757 Fairview Surgery Center Westlake Medical Campus A Cleveland Clinic Health System 850 Columbia Road, Suite 001 440/808-4000 University Hospitals St. John Medical Center 29000 Center Ridge Road 440/835-8000 University Hospitals Health Systems Westlake Health Center 960 Clague Road 440/250-2100

Seniors, Housing Apartment Complexes Independent Living (I) Assisted Living (A) Alzheimer’s (ALZ) Arden Courts of Westlake (Alzheimer’s and dementia residential care facility) 28400 Center Ridge Road 440/808-9275 hcr-manorcare.com Belvedere (A) 29591 Detroit Road 440/835-4000 rae-ann.net Brighton Gardens of Westlake (A) (ALZ) (I) 27819 Center Ridge Road 440/808-0074 sunriseseniorliving.com

Brookdale Westlake Village 28550 Westlake Village Drive 440/892-4200 brookdaleliving.com Concord Reserve (A) (ALZ) (I) 2116 Dover Center Road 440/871-0090 concordreserve.org Devon Oaks (A) 2345 Crocker Road 440/250-2300 devonoaks.org Gardens of Westlake (A) (I) (ALZ) 27569 Detroit Road 440/892-9777 gardensatwestlake.com Our House (I) (A) 27633 Bassett Road 440/835-2110, ourhouseinc.com

Long-Term Care

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Huntington Woods 27705 Westchester Parkway 440/835-5661 Kemper House 440/508-4379 Life Care Center of Westlake 26520 Center Ridge Road 440/871-3030, lcca.com Rae Ann Suburban 29505 Detroit Road 440/871-5181 rae-anncares4u.com Rae Ann Westlake 28303 Detroit Road 440/871-0500 rae-anncares4u.com Rockport Elder Day Care 20375 Center Ridge Road Rocky River 440/356-5444 Vitalia Senior Residences 26695 Center Ridge Road 440/835-1719 Westbay Care and Rehabilitation Center 27601 Westchester Parkway 440/871-5900 genesishcc.com/WestBayOH Westlake Rehab and Nursing Center 4000 Crocker Road 440/892-2100 westlakerehabnursing.com

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31

C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

RESIDENTS’ GUIDE

A COMPREHENSIVE RESOURCE DIRECTORY OF IMPORTANT NAMES, PHONE NUMBERS & LISTINGS

Older Adults, Important Information

Meals on Wheels — Westlake 440/871-2551

Board of Elections 216/443-3298

Details regarding older adult information listed below may be obtained by contacting:

Westlake Social Services 440/899-3544

Bureau of Motor Vehicles North Olmsted 440/779-0830

Westlake Community Services Department 28975 Hilliard Ave. 440/899-3544 AARP 888/687-2277 ABUSE Mental Health Services and Suicide Prevention 24/7 Hotline 24/7 Hotline 216/623-6888 Domestic Violence Hotline 216/391-HELP (4357) Elder Abuse (24/7 Hotline) 216/420-6700 CUYAHOGA COUNTY Adult Protective Service 216/420-6700 Cuyahoga County Board of Health 216/201-2000 Cuyahoga County Div. of Senior and Adult Services 216/420-6750 Witness Victim Service Center 216/443-7345

“Are You Okay?”

Free Daily Reassurance Call 440/899-3544

Elder Protective Services Hotline 216/420-6700 Cuyahoga County Job and Family Services 216/987-7000 Golden Buckeye Information Line & Ohio Dept. on Aging 800/422-1976 Golden Buckeye Card 866/301-6446 Home Energy Assistance Program 800/282-0880 Homestead Exemption 216/443-7050 Cleveland Division of Water 216/664-3130 RTA – Senior & Disabled 216/566-5124 University Hospitals St. John Medical Center Senior Supper Club Menu Hotline: 440/827-5990 Registration: 440/899-3544 Westlake Schools Gold Card 440/899-3544 FOOD AND ASSISTANCE First Call for Help United Way Dial 211 Lakewood Community Services Center 216/226-6466

Cleveland Sight Center Society for the Blind 216/791-8118 Cleveland State University 60+ Project 216/687-5411 Cuyahoga Community College 216/987-5800

HOSPICE Hospice at the Cleveland Clinic 216/444-9819

COMMUNITY OUTREACH University Hospitals St. John Medical Center 440/827-5440

Solamor Hospice 440/899-7659

Westlake Community Services 440/899-3544

Hospice of the Western Reserve 440/892-6680

Dept. of Veterans Affairs Telephone Assistance Service 800/827-1000, va.gov

Hospice of the Western Reserve/ Ames Family House 440/414-7349 VNA of Ohio 216/696-4357 LEGAL Legal Aid Society of Cleveland 216/687-1900 Pro Seniors Inc. Hotline for Older Ohioans 800/488-6070 Western Reserve Area Agency on Aging 216/621-0303

Probate Court 216/443-8764

32 W E S T L A K E

HOME SAFETY CHECKS Westlake Fire Department 440/871-3441 Provided for residents 65 and older. Check will highlight hazards, install “Utili-Tag” identification and service smoke detectors.

Ohio Dept. of Health Complaint Hotline 800/342-0553 Long-Term Care Ombudsman 800/365-3112 Passport Program 216/621-0303

Employment and Family Services 216/987-7000 cuyahogacounty.us License Bureau North Olmsted 440/779-0830 Medicare Plans (or speak to an agent) 800/760-3550, medicare.gov Suicide Hotline 216/623-6888 Social Security/ Medicare General Information 800/772-1213

Seniors, Useful Websites AARP aarp.org Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services cms.hhs.gov Cuyahoga County of Ohio cuyahogacounty.us

STATE OF OHIO Consumers’ Credit Counseling Services 800/254-4100

Dept. of Veterans Affairs va.gov

Department of Aging 800/266-4346

Eldercare Locator eldercare.gov

Department of Insurance Ohio Senior Health Insurance & Information Program 800/686-1578

USAGOV for seniors usa.gov

TRANSPORTATION RTA – Information 216/621-9500

Home Energy Assistance Program energyhelp.ohio.gov

RTA – Senior & Disabled 216/566-5285 Westlake Older Adult 440/899-3544 TAX ASSISTANCE Internal Revenue Service IRS.gov OTHER SERVICES Alzheimer’s Association 800/272-3900 Better Business Bureau (24-hour anytime line) 216/241-7678

M A G A Z I N E 2 0 2 2 // W W W . C I T Y O F W E S T L A K E . O R G

Golden Buckeye Card goldenbuckeye.com

Ohio Department of Aging ohio.gov/age Ohio Senior Health Insurance Information Program 800/686-1578 insurance.ohio.gov Seniors Connect/Cleveland Public Library cpl.org/seniors.aspx

Sports and Entertainment Dave and Buster’s 25735 First Street 440/892-1415 Hilliard Lakes Golf Club 31665 Hilliard Blvd. 440/871-9578 Lakewood Country Club 2613 Bradley Road, 440/871-0400 Paramount Tennis Club 31550 Viking Parkway, 440/250-9081 Sky Zone 31500 Viking Parkway, 440/414-0444 Westlake Meadowood Golf Course (Public) 29800 Center Ridge Road, 440/835-6442 Westlake Recreation Center 28955 Hilliard Blvd., 440/808-5700 Westshore Family YMCA 1575 Columbia Road, 440/871-6885 Westwood Country Club 22625 Detroit Road, 440/331-2120

City Museum & Theater The Westlake Historical Society Clague House Museum 1371A Clague Road, 216/848-0680 Open two Sundays of each month April-November, 2-4 p.m., and by appt.

Clague Playhouse 1371 Clague Road 440/331-0403, clagueplayhouse.org

Hotels Courtyard by Marriott 25050 Sperry Drive 440/871-3756 DoubleTree by Hilton 1100 Crocker Road 440/871-6000 Extended Stay America 30360 Clemens Road 440/899-4160 Hampton Inn Westlake 29690 Detroit Road 440/892-0333 Holiday Inn Express 30500 Clemens Road 440/808-0500 Hyatt Place Hotel at Crocker Park 2020 Crocker Road 440/871-3100 Red Roof Inn Westlake 29595 Clemens Road 440/892-7920 Sonesta ES Suites 30100 Clemens Road 440/892-2254

Social Security Administration ssa.gov

Super 8 25200 Sperry Drive 440/871-3993

Western Reserve Area Agency on Aging areaagingsolutions.org

TownPlace Suites by Marriott 25052 Sperry Drive 440/892-4275

COMPILED BY THE WESTLAKE PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT WHILE IT IS PRESUMED TO BE ACCURATE, IT IS NOT GUARANTEED. PLEASE REPORT CHANGES TO 440/617-4305.

RESTAURANTS 3 Palms Pizzeria 281 Main St. 440/455-1443 • 3palmspizzeria.com Wood-fired pizza Mon-Thurs, 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Fri-Sat, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sun, 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

Lunch and dinner AJ’s Urban Grill 25939 Detroit Road 440/617-7827 • ajsurbangrill.com Casual American Sun, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Mon, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Tues, Wed, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Thurs-Sat, 11 a.m.-midnight Lunch and dinner Aladdin’s Eatery 151 Crocker Park Blvd.

440/617-9005 • aladdinseatery.com Lebanese cuisine Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sun, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.

Lunch and dinner Another Broken Egg 2004 Crocker Road 440/471-4463 Mon-Sun, 7 a.m.-2 p.m.

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Arashi Japan 30006 Detroit Road 440/892-8888 • arashijapan.com Japanese Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sun, noon-9 p.m.

Lunch and dinner

Bar Louie Westlake 9 Main St. 440/788-7540 • barlouieamerica.com American Mon-Sun, 11 a.m.-2 a.m Lunch, dinner, late-night Barroco Arepa Westlake 287 Crocker Park Blvd.

440/641-1283 South American Sun-Thurs, 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; Fri-Sat, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Lunch, dinner, weekend brunch Bibibop Asian Grill 224 Crocker Park Blvd.

440/502-9363 • bibibop.com Mon-Thurs, 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Fri-Sat, 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sun, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.

Blue Sushi Sake Grill 2000 Crocker Road 440/328-4500 Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri-Sat, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sun, noon-11 p.m Bob Evans 29750 Detroit Road 440/835-5665 • bobevans.com Casual dining Sun-Sat, 6 a.m.-10 p.m.

Breakfast, lunch, dinner Bonefish Grill 1900 Crocker Road 440/414-0657 Seafood - American Mon-Thu, 11 am-10:30 pm; Fri-Sat 11am - 11:30 pm; Sun 10 am -9 pm Lunch, and Dinner

Aristo Bistro 25124 Center Ridge Road 440/455-9900 Mon-Thurs, 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Sat, noon-10 p.m.

Lunch and dinner

Buca di Beppo 23575 Detroit Road 440/356-2276 • bucadibeppo.com Real Italian cuisine Mon-Thurs, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sun, 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

Lunch and dinner

Asian Wok 24389 Detroit Road 440/871-0880 facebook.com/asianwokwestlake Cantonese, Szechwan and American Tues-Fri, 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Sat, 2-10 p.m.; Sun, 1-9 p.m.

Lunch, dinner, carryout

Burntwood Tavern 12 Main St. 440/ 455-1732 burntwoodtavern.com Chef-driven pub food Sun-Thurs; 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri-Sat, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

Lunch, dinner and carryout

Cabin Club 30651 Detroit Road 440/899-7111 • hrcleveland.com American/steak house Mon-Thurs, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sat, 4 p.m.-11 p.m.; Sun, 4-10 p.m.

Lunch and dinner Café Tandoor 30030 Detroit Road 440/835-7999 cafetandoorcleveland.com Northern Indian cuisine Mon-Sat, 5 p.m.-10 p.m.

Sun 3 p.m.-9 p.m.

Carrabba’s Italian Grill 25054 Sperry Drive 440/250-0880 • carrabbas.com Italian Mon-Thurs, 4-10 p.m.; Fri, 4-11 p.m.; Sat, noon-11 p.m.; Sun, noon-9 p.m.

Dinner and brunch The Cheesecake Factory 148 Crocker Park Blvd.

440/808-1818 thecheesecakefactory.com American Mon-Thurs, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 a.m.; Sun, 10 a.m.-11 p.m.

Lunch, dinner, Sunday brunch Chipotle Mexican Grill 29990 Detroit Rd 440/250-8701 • chipotle.com Mexican Mon-Sun, 10:45 a.m.-10 p.m.

Lunch and dinner Condado Tacos 203 Market Street 440/455-9595 • condadotacos.com Mon-Sun, 11 a.m.-2 a.m.

Crepes in the City 229 Crocker Park Blvd.

440/385-7093 Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-9 a.m.; Sun 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Dave & Buster’s 25735 First St. 440/892-1415 • daveandbusters.com American Sun-Thurs, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m.

Lunch and dinner

RESTAURANT GUIDE

D’Italia 26285 Detroit Road 440/871-0887 • ditaliafoods.com Carryout/catering Mon-Fri, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Lunch and dinner

La Campagna 27337 Detroit Road 440/871-1771 lacampagnaonline.net Italian Tue-Sat, 5-9 p.m.

Dinner and catering; gift baskets

Don Ramon 30610 Detroit Road 440/835-6935 • donramon-granfiestamex.com Mexican Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sat, noon-11 p.m.; Sun, noon-9 p.m.

Lunch and dinner

Leo’s Italian Social 200 Crocker Park Blvd.

440/455-1270 • leositaliansocial.com Italian Sun-Thurs 11a.m.-8 p.m., Fri-Sat 11a.m.-9 p.m.

Dover Gardens Tavern 27402 Detroit Road 440/871-4459 Sandwiches, wings, appetizers Mon-Sun, 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m.

Lunch and dinner First Watch 168 Market St. 440/808-1082 • firstwatch.com All-American Sun-Sat, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Breakfast and lunch Five Guys Burgers and Fries 30297 Detroit Road 440/871-5300 • fiveguys.com Burgers and fries Mon-Sun, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.

Lunch and dinner Hooley House Sports Pub & Grill 24940 Sperry Drive 1FunPub.com Irish/American Mon-Sat, 11 a.m.-2 a.m.; Sun noon-midnight Lunch and dinner Hot Chicken Takeover 242 Main St. 440/638-1117 hotchickentakeover.com Mon-Sun, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Houlihan’s 25651 Detroit Road 440/808-9090 • houlihans.com American Mon-Thurs, 11a.m.-9 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Lunch, dinner, Sunday brunch Hyde Park Prime Steakhouse 21 Main St. 440/892-HYDE (4933) hydeparkrestaurant.com Steakhouse, chops fresh fish Mon-Thurs, 4:30-9:30 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 4:30-10 p.m.; Sun, 4:30-8 p.m.

Dinner Ironwood Café 688 Dover Center Road 440/835-9900 • ironwoodcafe.com American Mon-Sat, 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m.; Sun, 10 a.m.-2:30 a.m.

Lunch and dinner Jimmy John’s 29998 Detroit Road 440/250-8900 • jimmyjohns.com American/subs Mon-Sun, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Lunch and dinner

Loco Leprechaun 24545 Center Ridge Road 440/250-5626 Irish, Mexican Mon-Sun, 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. (kitchen open till 2 a.m.)

Lunch and dinner Luca West 24600 Detroit Road 216/201-9600 • lucawest.com Upscale Italian Mon-Wed, 5-10 p.m.; Thurs-Sat, 5-11 p.m.; Sun, 5-9 p.m.

Dinner Mahle’s Restaurant and Lounge 24945 Detroit Road mahlesrestaurant.com 440/899-6602 American cuisine Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Closed Sun Lunch and dinner Mezza Mediterranean Cuisine 28743 Center Ridge Road 440/892-2220 • mezzaonline.com Mediterranean Mon, Tues, Sat, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Wed, Thurs, Fri, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Closed Sun; Lunch, dinner, catering Mitchell’s Tavern 24282 Center Ridge Road 440/835-2415 mitchellswestlake.com Sandwiches, ribs, pizza, wings Mon-Sun, 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m.

Lunch and dinner Moosehead Saloon 694 Dover Center Road 440/871-7743 mooseheadrestaurant.com American cuisine Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m-10 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sun, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Lunch and dinner The Original Dave’s Cosmic Subs 180 Market St. 440/835-1500 davescosmicsubs.com Gourmet subs and sandwiches Mon-Sat, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

Lunch and dinner Outback Steakhouse 24900 Sperry Drive 440/892-3445 • outback.com American Mon-Thurs, 4-10 p.m.; Fri, 4-11 p.m.; Sat, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sun, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Dinner

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RESTAURANT GUIDE Pacific East 186 Union St. 440/772-4037 Japanese Cuisine Friday-Saturday 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

Sun-Thurs 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

VOTED BEST STEAK HOUSE

Panera Bread 26137 Detroit Road 440/899-4944 • panera.com Bakery/café Mon-Thurs, 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 6:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Sun, 7 a.m.-8 p.m.

Breakfast, lunch, dinner Panini’s Bar & Grill 23800 Detroit Road 440/250-0075 • paninisgrill.com Cuisine Mon-Sat, 11 a.m.-2 a.m.; Sun 10 a.m.-2 a.m.

Lunch and dinner Robeks Premium Fruit Smoothies 30319 Detroit Road 440/835-5510 • robeks.com Smoothies and healthy eats Mon-Fri, 7 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat, 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

Rosewood Grill 2033 Crocker Road 440/835-9500 • rosewoodgrill.com Steak and Seafood Lunch: Mon-Sat, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Dinner: Mon-Thurs, 5-10 p.m.; Fri-Sat, 4-11 p.m.; Sun, 4-9 p.m.

Lunch, Dinner and Carryout

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The Rusty Barrel 27026 Center Ridge Road 440/892-1292 • rustybarrel.com American Mon, 4 p.m.-2 a.m.; Tue-Fri, 11 a.m.-2 a.m.; Sat, Sun, noon-2 a.m.

Lunch and dinner Sanctuary Restaurant and Bar at the DoubleTree Hilton Westlake 1100 Crocker Road 440/871-6000 American Mon-Fri, 6-10:30 a.m., 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Sat, 7-1 p.m.; Sun, 7 a.m.-2 p.m.; Mon-Sat, 5-9 p.m.

Breakfast, lunch, dinner, Sunday brunch Sangria y Tapas Bar and Restaurant 27200 Detroit Road Spanish and international tapas and entrees Sun-Mon, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

Lunch and dinner Shinto Japanese Steakhouse and Sushi Bar 857 Columbia Road 440/772-5017 Mon-Fri, 3:30 p.m.-10 p.m.; Sat: 2 p.m.-10 p.m.; Sun: 2 p.m.-9 p.m.

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Visit: www.PowerOfMore.org 34 W E S T L A K E

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Si Senor 25048 Sperry Drive 440/250-0882 • sisenormexicangrill.com Mexican Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri, 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; Sat, noon-10:30 p.m.; Sun, noon-9 p.m.

Lunch and dinner Stella Mia Ristorante 28751 Center Ridge Road 440/250-2143 Italian, American Mon, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Tue-Thurs, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sat, 4 p.m.-11 p.m.

Lunch and dinner Stonehouse Grill 24850 Center Ridge Road 440/871-4745 • stonehousegrill.com Casual American dining Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri, Sat, 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun, noon-9 p.m.

Lunch and dinner

Texas de Brazil 174 Union St. 440/617-9513 Brazilian Steakhouse Mon-Thurs 5pm-9:30pm; Fri 5pm-10pm; Sat 4pm-10pm; Sun 4pm-9pm

VOTED BEST BRUNCH

Thai Spice 25099 Center Ridge Road 440/835-9228 • thaispiceohio.com Thai and Vietnamese Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; 4-10 p.m.; Fri, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; 4-11 p.m.; Sat, 3-11 p.m.; Sun, 3-9:30 p.m.

Lunch and dinner Vicki’s Diner & Deli 26105 Center Ridge Road 440/835-5031 • vickisdiner.net American Tues-Sun, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.

Breakfast (all day) and lunch White Oaks Restaurant 777 Cahoon Road 440/835-3090 • white-oaks.com Continental cuisine Mon-Sat, 5-11 p.m.; Sun, 3-8 p.m.

Dinner Wild Mango 139 Crocker Park Blvd.

440/979-1888 Asian cuisine Sun-Mon, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Tues-Sat, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.

Lunch, dinner and carryout Yard House 160 Union St. 440/808-8403• yardhouse.com American fusion fare Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m.-12-30 a.m.; Fri, Sat, 11 a.m.-1:20 a.m.; Sun, 11-11:30 p.m.

Lunch, dinner and carryout

PIZZA / DELI / TAKEOUT Antonio’s Real Italian Pizza 25093 Center Ridge Road • 440/899-3333 Auntie Anne’s 186 Crocker Park Blvd. • 440/617-9097 Bruegger’s Bagel Bakery 30155 Detroit Road • 440/892-1250

ROSEWOODGRILL.COM 440.835.9500

Beautiful smiles at any age!

China Wok 29241 Center Ridge Road • 440/892-3889 Dave’s Cosmic Subs 180 Market St. • 440/835-1500 Domino’s Pizza 26063 Detroit Road • 440/892-0030 Hungry Howie’s Pizza and Subs 24533 Center Ridge Road • 440/899-1236 Jersey Mike’s Subs 30680 Detroit Road • 440/455-1143 Jets Pizza 25947 Detroit Road • 440/892-1200 KFC 25467 Detroit Road • 440/835-2515 Lehman’s Country Store Deli 24961 Detroit Road • 440/871-3445 Lobster Brothers 26055 Detroit Road • 440/835-0013 Seafood, fresh & prepared for carryout Master Pizza 26429 Center Ridge Road • 440/455-4555 McDonald’s 25700 Detroit Road • 440/871-9161 30100 Detroit Road • 440/835-2397

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Mikey’s Pizza 185 Crocker Park Blvd. • 440/641-1342

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RESTAURANT GUIDE Mr. Hero 24513 Center Ridge Road • 440/835-1267 27315 Detroit Road • 440/808-8400

Call for Nursery Hours 440.871.3761 cahoonnursery.com

Nathan’s Hot Dogs 184 Crocker Park Blvd. • 440/871-2333

Serving Westlake Gardeners for over 70 Years

27630 Detroit Rd. Westlake, OH 44145

No. 1 Chinese Restaurant 27333 Detroit Road • 440/617-1010 Papa John’s 27315 Detroit Road • 440/899-1998 Pasta Co-Op 187 Crocker Park Blvd. • 440/892-2667 Pizza by Robert 30634 Detroit Road • 440/899-9750 Rimi’s Market 26531 Center Ridge Road • 440/777-0116 Romeo’s Pizza 2064 Clague Road • 440/331-1155 Subway 26079 Detroit Road • 440/899-1772 185 Crocker Park Blvd. • 440/871-1110 30325 Detroit Road • 440/871-1110 27020 Center Ridge Road • 440/835-9799 Sweet Basil Neapolitan Style Pizzeria 26235 Center Ridge Road • 440/899-1899 Taco Bell 1345 Columbia Road • 440/899-7994 Wendy’s 29778 Detroit Road • 440/892-8946

DESSERTS Graeter’s Scoop Shop 261 Main St. • 440/899-2158 Gray House Pies 26075 Detroit Road • 440/360-7870 Mitchell’s Ice Cream 27155 Detroit Road • 440/250-0952 Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory 204 Crocker Park Blvd. • 440/899-2526 Stick to Your Buns Bakery 26333 Center Ridge Road • 440/641-1214 The Original Popcorn House 24 Main St. • 440/617-6097 Top Tier Cakes 25971 Detroit Road • 440/688-1899

COFFEE Barnes and Noble Booksellers 198 Crocker Park Blvd. • 440/250-9233 Starbucks Coffee 30225 Detroit Road • 440/899-7800 Starbucks Coffee 269 Main St. • 216/630-8070

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EVENT PLANNING DoubleTree by Hilton - Westlake 1100 Crocker Road • 440/871-6000 Market Square at Crocker Park 228 Market St. • 440/835-9343 Wagner’s of Westlake 30855 Center Ridge Road 440/871-8800 • wagnersofwestlake.com LaCentre - coming back soon

COMING SOON Bahia Bowls Chick-fil-A Clean Eatz

FACES OF WESTLAKE

// THE SPORTING LIFE

Adelaide Aquilla

A

delaide Aquilla tried shot put for the first time in eighth grade. Her passion for the sport has never cooled.

“It’s a very detail-oriented sport,” says Aquilla, 22, a student at The Ohio State University double-majoring in communications and hospitality management. “If you look at shot put from the outside, you think, ‘Oh, that person’s throwing really hard with their arm.’ But there’s a lot of different movements that go into making a good throw.”

Clearly, the Westlake native has mastered them.

In 2019, Aquilla was an NCAA outdoor qualifier for the shot put, finishing 12th with a personal best toss of 16.59 meters to earn secondteam All-America honors. Last year, the Westlake native was successful in defending continued >

m at t s h i f f l e r

T

// O NE WITH NATURE

o Eileen Dorsey, naturescapes are not simply subjects she captures on canvas. They’re places of healing and rejuvenation.

“When I was a kid, I’d go hiking with friends,” says the Westlake native, who recalls childhood memories of exploring the thickets behind St. Bernadette Elementary School, “and I’d also go there by myself. It was a place of adventure and a place of solitude at the same time, and I fell in love with being in the forest.”

Her oil and acrylic paintings reflect that ardor, and the artist is constantly on the lookout for details the rest of us often miss.

“I see colors a little bit differently than other people,” Dorsey says. “Most people think the color of tree bark is brown. But maybe when there’s green leaves surrounding it, or the seasons are changing, or a cloud passes over it, the bark reflects the way the world is reacting around it. It can, for instance, be various shades of brown or even black, gray or purple. That’s very meditative for me.”

Eileen Dorsey

continued >

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FACES OF WESTLAKE // ADELAIDE AQUILLA

// E ILEEN DORSEY

her title of Big Ten Conference indoor shot put champion — following her win in 2020 with a personal best toss of 17.82 meters — with a personal best throw of 19.12 meters — and was named Ohio State’s Female Athlete of the Year.

She credits her parents for introducing her and two younger brothers to the wide world of sports.

“They encouraged us to test the waters to see what sports we like,” says Aquilla, who avidly weight trains to stay in shape.

The athlete was honored to represent the United States and her hometown as a member of Team USA in the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

Although Aquilla was eliminated in the qualifying rounds, she’s grateful for the experience.

“It was awesome to be there,” “ Don’t focus on the the shot putter recalls. “I’m outcome because thankful for all the people who reached out and gave me their if you do, you’ll support.” overstress yourself — Aquilla offers this advice to which I’ve done many athletes of all skill levels: “Don’t focus on the outcome because if times. Instead, focus you do, you’ll overstress youron your technique — self — which I’ve done many times. Instead, focus on your that’s what’s in your technique — that’s what’s in power to control.” your power to control.”

Dorsey embraced artistry at an early age. She discovered her flair for drawing in elementary school. By the time she was in eighth grade, the budding artist had mastered the technique of making friendship bracelets out of yarn for her family and friends.

“We lived along Center Ridge Road, and instead of selling lemonade, I sold the bracelets,” she recalls with a laugh. “I’ve always been a bit of an entrepreneur.”

These days, Dorsey, who graduated from Kent State University with a bachelor of fine arts degree, can be found in 78th Street Studios, dabbling in different styles that include the jewel-toned abstracts her legions of fans admire. Visitors are invited to stop by during the studio-wide art walk that takes on the third Friday of every month from 5 to 9 p.m.

Dorsey is also known for her murals, including “More Heart Than Art,” a 16-by-25 foot collaborative piece she created with Chicago-based artist Ish “ I hope everyone Muhammad that’s installed in the Gorwho sees my work don Square Arts District.

During last year’s Westlake-Bay Vilwill be inspired lage Rotary Arts Festival, Mayor Dennis to notice how Clough recognized her talent by procolorful and claiming July 31 as “Eileen Dorsey Day.” beautiful the “I hope everyone who sees my work will be inspired to notice how colorful world around and beautiful the world around them them really is.” really is,” she says. // eileendorsey.com

www.cityofwestlake.org/recreation 440.808.5700 | recinfo@cityofwestlake.org

Westlake Aquatic Center and Peterson Pool

Westlake Recreation Center

Westlake residents can purchase 2022 pool passes starting March 1. Book your summertime birthday party here!

The center is home to 5 indoor pools, modern tness equipment, indoor track, basketball courts and spaces for parties and rentals. A wide variety of programs and events are offered for all ages. We offer something for everyone!

Stop in and take a tour of our beautiful facility.

Fun for all ages!

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2300 Clague Rd. Westlake, OH 44145 440.734.7717 khowell@stbern.net “EDUCATING GENERATIONS SINCE 1952”

St. Bernadette Parish Our Church and School Celebrates 70 Years of Serving the Community!

2256 Clague Road, Westlake Church: 440-734-1300 School: 440-734-7717 saintbernadetteparish.org

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