Celebrating - Years - Cleveland Heights
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CLEVELAND
HEIGHTS
Celebrating
Years
SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL SECTION
Plus: Falling for Cleveland Heights | Outdoor Dining | New Businesses
The ideal situation. That’s how Peggy and
Lloyd describe living at Judson Manor.
“We love it here, and our
kids love that we do.”
Originally from nearby University Heights,
the Culps love their two-bedroom
apartment overlooking downtown and
University Circle. They especially enjoy
the fitness center at Judson, in-house live
musical performances, and being within
walking distance of The Cleveland Museum
of Art and The Cleveland Orchestra.
“We’ve met a great group of people who
share our interests. We also feel good
about a place that’s safe, and so near to
two major medical centers, which gives
our children peace-of-mind as well,”
says Peggy.
Read the full story at
judsonsmartliving.org/blog
Peggy and Lloyd Culp
Bringing Community to Life
Judson Park Cleveland Heights | Judson Manor University Circle | South Franklin Circle Chagrin Falls
judsonsmartliving.org | 216 -298- 1025
FALLING FOR
Cleveland Heights
Discover the reasons people of all ages adore this East Side city. | Ruth Corradi Beach
Excellent Schools Proximity to University
Cleveland Heights offers students a diverse selection of schools. The Circle and Downtown
Cleveland Heights-University Heights City School District includes One factor people consider when
elementary schools, middle schools and Heights High School, as well moving to Cleveland Heights is its
as career and technical educational opportunities and preschool and location. “People are drawn
early childhood. In addition to the strong public offerings, residents to the close proximity to educational
can choose from a variety of parochial schools. For elementary grades, and cultural institutions and world-
schools include Ruffing Montessori, Cedar Hill Christian, Communion of Saints class hospitals and Downtown
Elementary and Yeshiva Derech HaTorah for boys in kindergarten through eighth Cleveland,” observes Patricia
grade. Students from early childhood through grade 12 can attend the Hebrew Dyas Harwood of Howard Hanna.
Academy of Cleveland, and girls in kindergarten through 12th grade can attend Cleveland Heights is just up
Yeshiva Derech HaTorah. Students in grades nine through 12 may opt for Lutheran the hill from the world-class
High School East, and girls can attend Beaumont. Additional education is offered at hospitals and museums of
Open Doors Academy, which provides out-of-school-time academic and enrichment University Circle, and 15 minutes
programming to disadvantaged youth. There’s even a higher education option in from Downtown Cleveland and all
Cleveland Heights: Lakewood University provides online distance education for the of its entertainment, shopping and
business, medical and legal professions. dining options.
“I had a wonderful experience attending the Cleveland Heights-University Heights
schools,” says Julian Rogers, a lifelong resident of Cleveland Heights. “I believe
that the various school options in Cleveland Heights and nearby enhance the
neighborhood. It is good that people have options, yet it is critical that we continue
to have and maintain a strong public school district.” -
Fun for All Ages Restaurants from Around the World
During a typical summer, Cleveland Heights hosts more In Cleveland Heights, you don’t have to go far to get global
than 100 block parties. Everyone on the street is invited to cuisine. Those who enjoy Italian food can choose from the
enjoy games, food and friendly interaction. The city also is likes of Marotta’s or Vero Pizza Napoletana, while Cafe
home to the Cain Park Arts Festival, a three-day juried art Tandoor serves up delicious Indian fare. Zoma Ethiopian
show, and special events throughout the summer in the features vegan options and tasty stews. Hit up Zhug for a
Cedar Fairmount, Cedar Lee and Coventry Village districts, hip space with small plates that encourage sampling and
plus a Gardeners’ Market in the Noble neighborhood. For sharing. In the mood for Moroccan cuisine? MoMo’s Kebab
those looking for other opportunities to enjoy the outdoors, has got you covered. Craving Mediterranean? MOJO’s
sign up (and bring your pup!) for the Cleveland Heights menu includes tasty treats such as ancho braised pork bun
Happy 5K, which supports the Cleveland Heights Youth mi and green curry coconut mussels. Meanwhile, Tommy’s
Scholarship Fund. offers something for everyone, from meat-eaters to vegans
All of this community activity is a key factor in the to those who need gluten-free options.
ability of local businesses to thrive, notes Leonard “There are so many amazing
Remmer. He is a third-generation resident of Cleveland choices of restaurants and
Heights, and the two children he and his wife share are most are in walking distance
the family’s fourth generation to call this city home. from my home, which is
Four years ago, Remmer opened Exclusive Touch, a such a unique thing
decorated apparel business, on Noble Road. that is hard to find
“I always wanted to return home [after college] and be elsewhere,” says
a part of the neighborhood that helped to shape me into Kathy Blackman,
the person that I am,” owner of the
says Remmer. “The popular Grog
outpouring of support Shop and B Side
from the community Lounge, who has
and local government lived in Cleveland
has been nothing short Heights for most
of phenomenal.” of her life.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES, MANY CHOICES
From bungalows and Georgian Revival homes to Tudor Revival styles,
Cleveland Heights is rich in architectural history.
1 2 3 4
5 6 7
1. Arts and Crafts Bungalow 3. Landmark Home rounded windows and door 6. Mid-Century Ranch
This city is home to hundreds This Cleveland Heights landmark openings. While not prevalent, This type of architecture
of bungalows built in the 1910s features Tudor Revival-style cross these homes are scattered became popular during the
and 1920s. Features include 1.5 timbering and is accented by throughout the city. post-World War II building
stories and strong, horizontal Arts and Crafts detailing, such boom. The single-story homes
lines accentuated by wide front as leaded and stained glass, 5. Tudor Revival with low-pitched roofs and
porches and low-pitched roofs. decorative brackets and detailed Tudor Revival homes can be found rambling floor plans are found
woodwork. Broad porches and throughout Cleveland Heights, mostly in the Rockefeller Forest
2. Brick Georgian natural materials are characteristic with larger versions available on Hill neighborhood.
Georgian Revival homes can of the Arts and Crafts movement. and around Fairmount Boulevard.
be found in several Cleveland These homes often feature steep 7. Cedarmount Townhomes
Heights neighborhoods and 4. Mission-Style roofs and half-timbering and Cleveland Heights is home
replicate many Colonial English Mission Revival-style homes are incorporate many materials into to several new townhome
Georgian homes of the 18th and notable for smooth, stuccoed one structure, including brick, developments, including this
19th centuries. walls, low-pitched roofs and stone, wood shingles and stucco. one in Cedar Fairmount.
Regency
Design +
Build
REMODELING COMPANY
COMPANY
act us today
YOUR LOCAL REMODELING COMPANY
Considering a remodeling project? Contact us today for a Free Estimate.
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regencydesignandbuild.com 2066 S. Taylor Road
Phone:
Considering a (216) 321-4444
remodeling project?office@regencydesignandbuild.com
Contact us today Cleveland Heights, OH 44118
for a Free Estimate.
ch4 C L E V E L A N D / July 2021
Norm & Lisa Muskal
PN: (216) 321-4444
We hope to bring people
together to celebrate
MARKING A MILESTONE
what they love most
about Cleveland Heights
and share their stories.”
— Mary Trupo, City of
Discover the variety of activities planned for Cleveland Heights’ Cleveland Heights
centennial celebration. | By Ruth Corradi Beach
T
his year is extra-special for Cleveland Heights. Aug. 9 Heights in 1980 with their daughter and late son.
marks 100 years since the city was incorporated. The “I like it here,” she says. “It’s a community where we bond to-
Cleveland Heights Landmark Commission, Heights gether, so to speak. And we have things to do here — a lot of
Historical Society, Future Heights and the local libraries are things for the youngsters, like playgrounds.”
teaming up with the city to honor this milestone, says Mary Young and old alike will find activities to enjoy as part of the
Trupo, director of communications and public engagement for Centennial Celebration.
the city of Cleveland Heights. The group launched a website, “There are walking tours, virtual tours, lectures and so much
clevelandheights100.com, which offers old maps, signups for more going on,” says Trupo. “One of our premier activities will be
educational Zoom sessions and old photos, as well as informa- the installation of a large mural in the Noble neighborhood that
tion about the Centennial Celebration. will honor our past while inspiring our future. We reached out to
“Cleveland Heights is truly a unique city and many of us our local artists, as well as seniors from Heights High School to
are so proud of our city,” Trupo says. “We hope to bring peo- present artwork that we drew from.”
ple together to celebrate what they love best about Cleveland To celebrate the actual date of Aug. 9, planned community
Heights and share their stories. There are many multigenera- events include a time capsule and a 6-foot-tall anniversary card for
tional families here, and today’s residents often have fun and celebrants to sign and use as a photo op.
interesting memories to share from their parents, grandpar- Cooper sums up what she loves most about the supervisors at the
ents and great-grandparents.” Senior Center, which can also be said about the Cleveland Heights
Carolyn Cooper, a 92-year-old resident, recalls a time when the community. “They are wonderful people to get to know,” she says.
parking lot of her now beloved Senior Center was merely a grove “They’re very friendly and help you. You feel welcome. You don’t feel
of trees. She and her late husband, Richard, moved to Cleveland like you’re a stranger. You feel like you’re at home.”
DON’T MISS Get the scoop on details for the
2021 Cain Park Arts Festival.
Summer in Cleveland Heights what we’ve done for decades media and more.
wouldn’t be the same without is that the previous year’s “As fearful as we generally
the Cain Park Arts Festival, an prize winners are automatically are right now, there’s a
annual, nationally renowned accepted into next year’s show. segment of the population
juried art show that will take First, second and third place who wants to get out there
place July 9 to 11. and 20 jurors’ mentions — up to and do things, see people and
“We will have 75 artists and 25 artists — are automatically be active in the real world,”
more space between booths so invited back next year. That’s Kozmon says. “I want to see
people feel comfortable,” says part of their award.” art in person. I want to see
George Kozmon, the festival’s Artists routinely come from as the surface, how glossy, shiny,
director, adding that while far as 500 miles away to be part matte, large it is. You can’t
this year’s show will include of it, selling a variety of wares, do that online. I’m all for
less artists, the quality will be from jewelry, ceramics, glass and experiential engagement, both
as impeccable as ever. “For leather to sculptures, paintings, in the communal sense and the For directions, parking, tickets and
the continuity of the show, drawings, photography, mixed art sense.” more information, visit cainpark.com.
clevelandmagazine.com / C L/ ECVLEELVAENL DA N ch5
clevelandmagazine.com D ch5
Outdoor Dining Destinations
Spend the summer soaking up the sun or nestled in a shady spot
while enjoying the best of Cleveland Heights’ restaurant scene.
Boss Dog Brewing Co.
A fter a year of closed doors and takeout dining, Cleveland
Heights is excited to get back to what it does best, creating
enjoyable, entertaining environments for residents and visitors to
Dive into a menu filled with
shareable small plates, piz-
zas, salads, sandwiches and
spend time with friends and family. palate-pleasing entrees that
“Cleveland Heights is a very close-knit community and include pork schnitzel, baby
having a place for communal gathering is important in the back ribs, pesto spinach pas-
Heights,” explains Jerome Comella, general manager of the ta, fish fry and more. Pair a
Fairmount, adding that outdoor dining has long been a high- delicious meal with a refresh-
light of Cleveland Heights. ing selection of house brews
Here, we highlight a variety of destinations to kick back, re- or opt for a guest tap, glass The Wine Spot
lax with a bite, pint of beer or glass of wine and welcome back of wine or cocktail. The gas-
summers spent on the patios. tropub’s patio is a welcoming off casual vibes of hanging
and friendly spot for dinner. out in a buddy’s backyard.
216-321-2337, 216-321-0736, facebook.com/
Lee Road bossdogbrewing.com thesocialroom
COURTESY THE WINE SPOT
Anatolia Cafe A glass-roofed section looks The Social Room Stone Oven Bakery and Cafe
Dine on delicious Turkish particularly enchanting when This destination lives up Rise and shine with coffee
food on a patio that’s posi- illuminated at night, and live to its name as the place to and a heavenly scone, crois-
tively bursting with blooms music adds to the overall east- socialize. Grab a pint and sant or tea biscuit, or dine from
and greenery, thanks to all of ern European vibe. watch a game or enjoy live the lunch menu that includes
the well-tended flower boxes. 216-321-4400, anatoliacafe.com music on a patio that gives homemade soups or sandwich-
ch6 C L E V E L A N D / July 2021
Voodoo Brewery Marotta’s
es. Grab a table on the sidewalk the perfect destination for re-
and watch the neighborhood laxing with friends with a side
bustle or linger on the nature- of cheese, charcuterie boards
vibed back patio with its slat- and people-watching.
ted-wood screens and railings. 216-342-3623,
216-932-3003, stone-oven.com thewinespotonline.com
The Tavern Co. Marotta’s
When the garage-style doors Rustic charm meets fine dining
are rolled up, even seating at this favorite for Italian food,
that’s technically indoors is which features a variety of
illuminated in bright sun- uniquely Cleveland pastas, en-
LEFT: COURTESY VOODOO BREWERY / RIGHT: COURTESY MAROTTA’S
light and warm breezes. The trees, pizzas and “Italian only”
outdoor stone patio, nestled wine list representing most re- and canned beers. “On the ear- with greenery, and this estab-
between the restaurant and a gions of Italy. Enjoy these dish- ly side, we see quite a few fam- lishment becomes the perfect
row of brick buildings, is an es on Marotta’s three-season, ilies with young kids, which is place to spend summertime
ideal place to enjoy a burg- covered patio enclosed by a great,” says co-owner Brad Poe, on a patio.
er and a pint, as well as live rustic low brick wall that makes adding that the patio is a great 216-371-3138,
music on occasion. guests feel like they’re in Rome place for hanging out. newheightsgrill.com
216-321-6001, taverncompany.net (there’s even a fountain!). 216-331-1003,
216-932-9264, marottas.com thekensingtonpub.com Rising Star Coffee Roasters
The Wine Spot This Cleveland-based coffee
Sip on small boutique wines Kensington Pub New Heights Grill roaster offers a variety of tasty
from around the world (buy a Dine at a destination for all Daily 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. happy blends from around the world,
glass or share a bottle) or se- ages, complete with tradition- hour specials and Wednesday as well as espresso drinks and
lect from a variety of beers on al pub grub, steak, shepherd’s Night Trivia from 8 to 10 p.m. small bites to enjoy outdoors
tap and grab a table in front pie, macaroni and cheese, sal- make this destination a go-to any time of day.
of the building. This fenced-in ads, a kid’s menu and gener- for fun, food and more. Add 216-266-0299,
area, ala a Paris street cafe, is ous selection of draft, bottled to that an outdoor oasis filled risingstarcoffee.com
clevelandmagazine.com / C L E V E L A N D ch7
missed many of our regular
customers, and we can’t wait to
see everyone when they feel it
is safe.”
216-231-8585,
The Fairmount Luna Bakery & Cafe lunabakerycafe.com
Voodoo Brewery when folks tell me, ‘Michael, Taste The Fairmount
Kick back with a selection of this was the last place we Contemporary cuisine meets Head to one of the East
draft beers, barrel-aged cock- dined before the pandemic, an extensive wine list and a Side’s hottest patios and dive
tails, cider, wine, nonalco- and it’s the first since we have full bar set to the backdrop of into an upscale menu featur-
LEFT: COURTESY THE FAIRMOUNT / RIGHT: COURTESY SCOTT MEIVOGEL
holic drinks and upscale bar gone back out to eat.’ That’s a sleek, yet casual atmosphere. ing a unique variety of small
food menu on the patio of big,” says chef/owner Michael Enjoy a variety of upscale ap- plates, flatbreads, handhelds
this hip destination featuring Herschman. petizers and entrees on the and vegan eats. Pair a dish
trivia nights on Wednesdays 216-932-9000, mojocle.com sidewalk bistro-style patio. with a generous selection
at 6:30 p.m. 216-932-9100, tastefoodwine.com of beer, cocktails and wine.
216-331-6775, Rudy’s Pub Bring your dog and a server
voodoobrewery.com Every day features a special will grab one of the water
treat at Rudy’s Pub, from Cedar/ bowls they keep behind the
MOJO World Eats and Drink burger and beer nights on Fairmount bar. “Our patio is like you’re
Asian, Mediterranean, Euro- Mondays and taco and chili in a backyard but with peo-
pean and Continental flavors dogs on Tuesdays to wing Luna Bakery & Cafe ple you might not know,”
fill the menu at this vibrant nights on Thursdays, fish Luna is a cozy, European-style says General Manager Jerome
dining atmosphere, complete fries on Fridays and brunch cafe and bakery with a spa- Comella. “We take time to
with a variety of tasty cock- on Sundays. Live entertain- cious patio. “Since April, we maintain our garden and
tails and a beautiful patio ment, karaoke and DJs add have already seen a huge in- have vibrant trees and
that features outdoor heat- to the fun of this neighbor- crease in guests who want to plant life. It has almost a
ers and boldly colored steel hood favorite. sit on our patio,” says owner courtyard feel.”
tables. “It is really touching 216-563-1170, rudyspub.org Bridget Thibeault. “We have 216-229-9463, thefairmount.net
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ch8 C L E V E L A N D / July 2021
Buffalo Wild Wings more, options abound at this well as vegan flavors and plen- outdoor atmosphere. Stick
Cheer on your favorite team at delicious dining destination. ty of nonalcoholic selections, around after dark to see this
an energetic sports bar featur- Wednesdays through Satur- Happy Bee’s is the perfect des- spot truly light up. Gigi’s takes
ing wings and other American days, cool off on the patio with tination for all ages on a hot reservations for its patio.
pub grub, as well as a lively margarita specials. summer day. 216-291-7237,
patio and outdoor bar. 216-331-3069, scoopsofhappy.com gigisonfairmount.com
216-371-3331, cilantrotaqueria.com
buffalowildwings.com On the Rise Artisan Breads,
The Whiskey Bar Cedar/Taylor Sandwiches and Pastires
Barrio Sip from a selection of more This destination gives diners
Here, a hip, casual space than 500 types of whiskey, as Gigi’s on Fairmount in the Cedar/Taylor area a cozy
featuring garage-like doors well as specialty, high-quali- Gigi’s on Fairmount, a neigh- seat just off the main drag.
that open when the sun comes ty cocktails at this two-story, borhood bistro offering Euro- Grab a bite with a friend while
out provides a perfect summer speakeasy-style bar complete pean-style and new American welcoming the world back to
spot to build your own tacos with outdoor seating and live fare, nestles diners in a front life this summer.
or enjoy signature specials and acoustic music on Saturdays. patio that’s surrounded by 216-320-9923,
a refreshing margarita. 216-321-1930, facebook.com/ lush plants, creating a divine ontheriseartisanbreads.com
216-862-3498, whiskeybarclehts
barrio-tacos.com Gigi’s on Fairmount
Happy Bee’s Ice Cream
and Coffee
Coventry
COURTESY GIGI’S ON FAIRMOUNT
Beat the heat at Happy Bee’s
Ice Cream and Coffee, known
Cilantro Taqueria for its alcohol-infused ice
From Mexican street corn and cream, cakes and popcorn, as
chips and queso to surf and well as alcohol-flavored coffee.
turf tacos, salmon bowls, tila- From a mango margarita sor-
pia quesadillas or soy, tofu or bet to hot tequila chocolate or
grilled vegetable burritos and cake batter vodka martini, as
clevelandmagazine.com / C L E V E L A N D ch9
Scene from
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS
Explore local businesses that, thanks to a strong, supportive
community, opened during the past year amid the pandemic.
CHIMI and Amba
CHIMI and Amba are the two newest ventures from Chef Entre- CHIMI
preneur Douglas Katz. CHIMI offers cuisine inspired by South
America, while Amba’s cuisine is inspired by India. CHIMI plains, “We also carry cheeses made by other artisanal cheese-
opened in early June 2020 and had the advantage of offering makers from across Ohio and around the country.”
curbside pickup/delivery-only dining. The store also sells cheese boards, jams, tea towels and cheese-
Although both CHIMI and Amba closed in June, Katz hopes making supplies. Eventually, cheesemaking classes will be held
to find a brick-and-mortar spot for CHIMI next year, and he just on-site, with virtual ones being held in the meantime.
leased a space in Ohio City for Amba, which will make the move 216-860-1862, marchantmanor.com
in October.
“Cleveland Heights residents are so supportive,” Katz says. “I
love the diverse community, walkability and proximity to some Soba Asian Kitchen
of the best that Cleveland has to offer.” Soba Asian Kitchen on Coventry will celebrate its first anniversary in
216-932-3333, chimicle.com/216-650-9620, ambacle.com October. This is owner Jingbo Xiao’s second location, with the first
in Sandusky.
“I wanted to bring the concept back to Cleveland and when the
Marchant Manor Cheese space in Cleveland Heights opened up, I jumped on it,” he explains.
COURTESY CHIMI
Kandice Marchant is the owner/cheesemaker for Marchant Man- At Soba, diners can get the types of dishes they’d previously have
or Cheese, a business she’s owned since 2018. In Februaruy 2021, been able to enjoy only at a sit-down hibachi restaurant, where the
Marchand opened a retail store in Cleveland Heights. impressive tableside show is part of the entertainment.
“We carry our own Marchant Manor artisan cheeses,” she ex- 216-331-7029, sobaasiankitchen.com
Three Floors of
New & Used Books
Magazines & Gifts
1820 Coventry
Road
NATURALLY
Cleveland Heights,
Ohio 44118
216.321.2665 www.MACSBACKS.com Photos by Dennis McDonnel
LEAVENED.
Since 2012 Vero Pizza has prided itself on
The Marchant Manor Cheese Shop
Handmade artisan cheese • Cheese accompaniments
crafting authentic Neapolitan pizza from the
highest quality ingredients, bridging
contemporary and traditional methods to
produce a truly unique culinary experience.
12421 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Hts., Ohio 44106 2211 Lee Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
verocleveland.com (216) 860-1862 marchantmanor.com
(216)229-8383 Thursday-Saturday 11am-7pm
Sunday 11am-5pm
ch10 C L E V E L A N D / July 2021SETTLING DOWN IN THE CITY
Learn about three new housing options coming
soon in Cleveland Heights.
The Ascent at Top of the Hill: This is a new residential and mixed-
use development at the top of Cedar Hill. “This was formerly
largely a surface parking plot and not fully utilized,” says Brian
Anderson, business development manager for the city of Cleveland
Heights. “It’s approximately 260 new residential apartments,
a 500-plus-car garage to offset the parking that was the lot,
plus 11,000 square feet of commercial space to complement
the existing businesses, as well as provide different services
and amenities to appeal to residents.” The rentals will become
available during the second or third quarter of 2022.
College Club Property: The College Club social clubhouse is being
converted into rental units. In addition, 13 new townhomes will
Soba
be added to the property. “We’re taking a really cool, underused
property, saving a historic building and converting what was the
Wizbang Circus Theatre parking lot into a townhome area,” Anderson says, noting that all
but one of the townhomes, which will be ready for occupancy this
Wizbang Circus Theatre was established in 2013 as a travelling summer, are spoken for.
show with a 65-seat, fully equipped theatrical tent. Filling Vacant Lots: The city is creating a stock of infill housing.
“If you mixed the Muppet Show, Laugh-In and a European “We have accumulated a lot of vacant lots, going back to the
fringe circus, you’d have the gist of Wizbang,” explains Dani- recession of 2008,” Anderson explains. “The homes we couldn’t
elle Tilk, who founded Wizbang with her husband, Jason. The save have been cleared and ready for new building. We’re
couple acquired a new home for the theater in January 2020 and designing and building new, reasonably priced homes to meet the
used their own money to rehab the two-story building. needs of the neighborhood.”
The initial phase includes 42 homes, with more planned for
In addition to live shows, Wizbang also will host a Circus
the future.
COURTESY SOBA
School and an all-ages Juggle Club.
“The vibe makes people of all ages feel welcome, happy and
ready to have a blast,” Tilk says.
wizbangtheatre.com
Proud
ProudGraduate
Graduateofof
Cleveland
ClevelandHeights
HeightsHigh
HighSchool
School
Class
Classof
of1975
1975
“I“Ihave
havededicated
dedicatedmy myCareer
Careerto toserving
serving
the
theneeds
needsofofBuyers
Buyersand
andSellers
SellersininThe
The
Heights
Heightsforfor35+
35+years!
years!IfIfyou
youare
are
considering
consideringselling
sellingyour
yourhome
homeor or
purchasing
purchasingaanewnewone,
one,please
pleasegive
givememe
call!” -Sharon
aacall!” -Sharon
Sharon
SharonFriedman,
Friedman,Realtor
Realtor®®
BHHS
BHHSProfessional
ProfessionalRealty
Realty
Broker
BrokerAssociate,
Associate,GRI,
GRI,CRS
CRS
Luxury
LuxuryCollection
Collection℠℠Specialist
Specialist
“Sell”
“Sell”Phone:
Phone:216-338-3233
216-338-3233
Email:
Email:sfriedman@bhhspro.com
sfriedman@bhhspro.com
www.SharonFriedmanHomes.com
www.SharonFriedmanHomes.com
clevelandmagazine.com / C L E V E L A N D ch11It’s patio
season:
bring your
appetite,
and sunscreen.
22 patios in 8 square miles.
All are welcome.
clevelandheights.comYou can also read
