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lyndhurst-oh.com | facebook.com/CityOfLyndhurstOhio 5

CONTENTS

6 Letter From The Mayor8 Fire & Police Departments10 Schools & Education12-14 Business16 We Buried the Euclidville/Lyndhurst Centennial Time Capsule18-28 Community 18 Pool Schedule 20 Building & Service Departments 22 Court Accomplishments 24 Community Calender 26 Community Partnership on Aging 28 The Aging Eye

Advertise in the August Issue! Contact Sherry Tilson at 216.342.5204 or [email protected].

Ward 1 and Vice Mayor:David A. [email protected] 440.442.5777 Ext. #601

Ward 2:Joseph [email protected] 440.442.5777 Ext. #602

City of Lyndhurst Contact Information

Ward 3:Lane A. [email protected] 440.442.5777 Ext. #603

Ward 4:Steve C. [email protected] 440.442.5777 Ext. #604

Councilman At Large:Charles A. [email protected] 440.442.5777 Ext. #605

Councilman At Large:Joseph Marko [email protected] Ext. #606 Councilman At Large:Jeff [email protected] 440.442.5777 Ext. #607

Lyndhurst Municipal Center5301 Mayfield RoadLyndhurst, Ohio 44124

Members Of Council:

lyndhurst-oh.com | facebook.com/CityOfLyndhurstOhio6

Letter From The Mayor

Dear NeighborsSPRING! The promise of warmer

weather is beckoning us outside as our community comes alive from its

winter rest. I, for one, am more than ready for open windows, fresh air and the scents of spring!

My Administration and our City Council have been busy budgeting for our projects and operations this year. In addition to the projects we have planned and funded the County and State will be contracting major road work to be done in Lyndhurst as well. Two weeks ago the County’s repaving of Cedar Road began at South Green Road and is headed east. The first leg of the project will repave up to Legacy Village and then will continue east to I-271. It is expected that traffic will move much more slowly than normal, so avoiding Cedar Road may be a good idea for the time being. As we get updates on this project, we will post on the ENews and may, depending upon the issue, put out a recorded voice message announcement. The Cedar Road project is much needed and well overdue but it will present a challenge for thousands who travel that east-west corridor daily. The State will be working on Richmond Road replacing concrete panels from Mayfield Road south to Meadow Wood. This should not provide major traffic disruption. We are fortunate

this work is being done and should plan our travels accordingly.

For the first time we have planned a State of the City Address for MONDAY, MAY 6th which will follow a BRIEF Council meeting beginning at 6:30 pm. This very informative event will be held at the Lyndhurst Community Center, 1341 Parkview Drive. Please set aside a little time to learn more about our City and its governance at this forum where you will have opportunity to ask questions. Of course, refreshments will be served!

We will, as always, have our Concert in the Park Series, so please check (and save) the calendar in this magazine issue for the dates of these concerts – free ice cream will be served! We will also have our 3rd National Night Out event on Tuesday, August 7th with hot dogs/ice cream/entertainment and fun for the entire family! I hope to see you at all our great events this summer!

Sincerely,

Patrick A. [email protected]

Mayor Patrick A. Ward

Photo / Jonathan Koslen Photography

Just a reminder that Block Party Season is just around the corner! Block Parties are easy to plan, fun to host and the absolute best way to get to know your neighbors. Block Party applications can be found on our City’s webpage or are available at City Hall. The Police and Fire Departments are happy to visit and are always a huge hit!

Lyndhurst Police Officer Erika Gregg poses with Mayor Patrick Ward, Councilmen Jeff Price and Steve Grushetsky along with residents Dorothy Uden, Carolee Doerner, Delaney Doerner and Vivian Bakos at the Curry Drive Block Party 2018. A great time was had by all!


Life In Lyndhurst Spring/Summer 2019

BICYCLE LICENSESBicycle licenses are available at City Hall and are free. Please call 440.442.5777.

BICYCLE HELMETSBicycle helmets are highly recommended for all riders and passengers. At our Community Center, we sponsor a Using Your Head Bicycle Helmet Program through our affiliation with the Injury Prevention Center at Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital, which allows us to provide bicycle helmets for $10 each. Each Bell Sports helmet is individually fitted – for adults and children over 2 years of age – by appointment only by calling 440.449.5011.

BLOCK PARTY REQUESTSBlock party requests can be submitted at City Hall at least two weeks before your event. A visit by Fire, Police or even the Mayor and Councilman can be arranged as well!

CHILD CAR SEATSFree safety checks for child car and booster seats are available – by appointment only – at our Fire Department by calling 440.473.5139.

DOGSDogs are not permitted to run at large. Owners are required to pick up dog waste immediately. Nuisance dogs should be reported to Lyndhurst Police non-emergency at 440.473.5116.

EMERGENCIESCall 911 from a landline. Or program 440.442.1234 into your cellphone to access Lyndhurst Emergency Dispatch directly.

E-NEWS UPDATESReceive regular updates on your community via our e-newsletter! Sign up at www.lyndhurst-oh.com.

FIRE HYDRANTSThe Fire Department flushes hydrants during the month of May. For more information see the City website:www.lyndhurst-oh.com.

FIRE SAFETY CHECKSThe Fire Department offers free home fire safety inspections. To make an appointment, please call 440.473.5139.

GRASS ORDINANCEGrass may not be taller than 8” by city ordinance. Tall grass and/or weeds spreading seeds are declared a nuisance.

HOUSE NUMBERSAddresses must be clearly visible from the street.

NOISE Lyndhurst ordinances prohibit noise that disturbs the peace. Noise complaints are given greater consideration before 7 a.m. and after 9 p.m.

PARKING BANNo parking is permitted on city streets between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m.

POWER OUTAGESPlease report any outage directly to CEI at 888.544.4877, not to the Police Department or City Hall.

Let’s Talk Trash!HOLIDAYSOn the following observed holidays there will be NO Rubbish or Recycling pick-up:

Memorial Day – May 27Independence Day – July 4If your collection day falls on one of

these your pick-up will be the next day.

Please have your rubbish and recycling out by 7 a.m. trash day. Containers must be removed the same day!

YARD WASTEAll grass clippings, hedge trimmings and garden plants must be placed in paper yard waste bags or designated containers. Yard waste in plastic bags WILL NOT BE COLLECTED!

WEEKEND RUBBISHBeginning Saturday April 6 rubbish and yard debris may be dropped off at the Lyndhurst Service Garage on Saturdays and Sundays from 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.This service is for RESIDENTS ONLY – proof of residency is required.

PAPER SHREDDINGThe first Shredding Day will be Saturday, May 4 from 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. in the City Hall Parking Lot. The second shredding day will be Saturday, October 26.

COMPUTER RECYCLINGPlace your old Computer or other peripherals next to your recycling container on collection day to be picked up and recycled or bring to the Service Dept. Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. or to weekend collection drop-off.

Lyndhurst Community CenterOur Lyndhurst Community Center is available for

use by community organizations, businesses with their principal base in Lyndhurst and for our residents for private events. There are six rooms available to accommodate events large or small.

If you have not yet visited our Community Center,

please stop by for a tour (appointments preferred at 440.449.5011). Our regular hours are Monday - Friday 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

We collect old cell phones (iPods-iPads-MP3 players and digital cameras, too) to be recycled for donation to the American Cancer Society.


Fire & Police Department

If you do not currently receive the City’s e-news you can sign up on the City’s website www.lyndhurst-oh.com – click on the NEWS tab then click on SUBSCRIBE or you can text the word LYNDHURST to 22828 and you will receive a return text with instructions.

Thank You!Lyndhurst Life Magazine would like to thank these first-time advertisers for their support.

Alterations Express • Atrium Village – Landerbrook Berkshire Hathaway – Sharon Friedman • Cleveland Clinic • Hyatt Place – Legacy Village

Lyndhurst Florist • South Euclid-Lyndhurst Sea Monkeys

Every house or business has an assigned identifying number that displays its address. Although these numbers are important for the mailman and guests

visiting you, house numbers are crucial for emergency personnel when responding to the location of an emergency.

In the event of an emergency, are your home or business address numbers visible to emergency responders?

Address numbers are not only convenient for finding addresses but necessary for emergency responders to locate those in need. Minutes matter so be sure that fire, ambulance, and police personnel can quickly find your address.

Lyndhurst Fire/EMS and Police are equipped with many tools to shorten their arrival time. However, visible address numbers are imperative for a quick reference. The harder it is to find the numbers, the longer it will take emergency personnel to arrive at the scene.

Take a moment to drive around after the sun has gone down and try to find a particular address that is unknown to you. It is not very easy. Emergencies can happen to anyone, anywhere, at any time – including during a blizzard or in the middle of the night.

Area residents and business owners are encouraged to take a few moments to install address numbers or examine existing numbers. Here are some basic guideline to follow:

• Numbers need to be a minimum of 4 inches high and in a contrasting color to their immediate background. Brass or bronze numbers are difficult to see.

• Numbers must be displayed on the front of the home or business and visible from the street.

• If the building is located more than 45 feet from the front lot line, the numbers should be displayed on a gate

post, fence, mailbox, or another appropriate place that will make it visible from the street from all directions.

• Numbers cannot be obstructed by shrubs, trees, decorations, etc.

• Consider illuminating your address numbers so that they are visible at night. Reflective numbers can be helpful, as well.

• It is not recommended to post the numbers on the front door or the garage door as you may have it in the open position eliminating or restricting visibility.

• Although numbers displayed as words or “fancy” numbers may look unique, it may be difficult to read and is more appropriate to display the numbers in an easy-to-read numerical format.

• Maintain your house numbers.• If your numbers accumulate dirt, wipe them off to

keep them clear and visible.• If you have painted numbers, touch them up as they

begin to fade or chip.Do your part to help yourself and have your house or

business numbers displayed near the front door, under a light in a size and color that is easily visible from the street. And if you live in a rural area maintain your house number sign that is near your driveway. Don’t let it get covered with snow in the winter.

If the numbers on your house are not visible or easy to read, it will take emergency personnel longer to reach you. Those extra minutes spent trying to locate a property can mean the difference between life and death, so take the time now to be sure your numbers are visible from the street.

The Lyndhurst Fire and Police Departments thank you for your cooperation!

Importance of Visible Address Numbers During an Emergency

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The South Euclid Lyndhurst Schools places an emphasis on providing our students with future-ready skills

that will make them productive and contributing members of a global society. Whether their respective trajectories take them to college, a career, the military or beyond, we promote the skills, resources and meaningful learning experiences that will propel our students toward future success. With this focus in mind, the District is pleased to share with you some of the accolades, pursuits and achievements of students from Charles F. Brush High School.

Charles F. Brush High School is home to a wide variety of dynamic and successful accomplishments on both an individual and student organization level. Earlier this school year, Julia Kiefer, a senior at Brush High School, was named a Commended Student for the 2019 National Merit Scholarship Program. This ranks Julia among 34,000 students nationwide who have achieved such a high level of academic success, having placed in the top 50,000 scorers out of the 1.6 million who participate in the SAT/Preliminary National Merit Qualifying Test. Owen Seddon, a junior at Charles F. Brush High School, was recently invited to the 2019 Individual Player National Championship Quiz Bowl Tournament in Chicago, Illinois, making him one of only 96 students to earn this opportunity in the entire country. In addition, Brush High School was proudly represented at the 24th annual Ileen Kelner Juried High School Art Show, as Jake Young, Krystal Simmons, Julia Kiefer and Sloane Boukobza joined a select group of more than ninety students

from 24 Cleveland-area schools to have original artwork submitted and featured at the prestigious exhibition. A number of our talented art students also earned Gold Key Honors and had their artwork displayed at the Cleveland Institute of Art earlier this spring. The Brush High School Mock Trial Team at Charles F. Brush High School had a successful season, notching hard-earned victories against nearby schools along the way, in pursuit of developing the next generation of legal minds. Finally, Brush High School joined every building in the District, by blending cultural awareness along with a positive co-curricular activity, through the second annual Black History Living Legends Chess Tournament. This special event assembled students from nearly ten school districts in Welser Gymnasium for an afternoon of chess competition, after inviting and recognizing the achievements of 15 notable African American women in and around the Northeast Ohio area.

Undoubtedly, the students of Brush High School are being prepared for their futures while developing the skills that will make them contributing members of a global society. These examples of positive student success stories are a few, among many, that are taking place in the South Euclid Lyndhurst Schools.

Linda N. Reid SuperintendentSouth Euclid Lyndhurst Schools

Bold Brush Student Success Stories

Linda N. Reid

Schools & Education

Plan to join your Police and other City Departments, your Mayor and City Councilmen and all your neighbors on Tuesday, August 6 – National Night Out – from 6 to 8 p.m.

ENTERTAINMENT – FOOD – EQUIPMENT EXPO – ROCKET RIDES!

Total hip and knee replacements have come a long way.

“The surgery is basically the same for both

inpatient and outpatient procedures,” says orthopaedic surgeon Michael Bloomfield, MD, who sees patients at Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital. “If your doctor determines that you’re a good candidate, there are several advantages to outpatient joint replacement surgery.”

1. Better pain management At Cleveland Clinic, about 90 percent of joint replacements are performed under a short-acting spinal anesthetic which numbs the patient from the waist down for about two hours.

Patients also receive a peripheral nerve block, a long-acting local anesthetic around the surgical site which controls pain for up to two days after surgery. Use of narcotics, such as morphine and fentanyl, is limited because the drugs can cause nausea, dizziness and other complications.

2. Lower infection riskSpending less time in the hospital may lower the chances of infection in the surgery site.

3. Recovery at homeOutpatient joint replacement surgery usually includes one overnight stay in the hospital. Being discharged the next day allows patients to recuperate in the comfort of their own home.

4. Faster, more aggressive physical therapy

Physical therapy begins the day of surgery and continues when the patient returns home. A physical therapist works with each patient to help regain full function in the joint.

When considering outpatient joint replacement surgery, patients should take four factors into account: overall health, level of mobility and activity prior to surgery, motivation to follow physical therapy instructions, and support system.

“In most cases, patients who have outpatient hip or knee joint replacement surgery tend to recover more quickly if they follow rehabilitation protocols and have help from family and friends,” says Dr. Bloomfield.

To make an appointment with one of our orthopaedic specialists at Hillcrest Hospital or at any of our 14 orthopaedic locations on the East Side, call 866.275.7496. For more information, visit clevelandclinic.org/ortho.

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Congratulations, Hillcrest Hospital!Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital Breast Center has been recognized for its high-quality care of patients with breast disease. The center achieved Three Year Full Accreditation from the American College of Surgeons’ National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers (NAPBC).

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Business

Legacy Village – Spring/Summer EventsWILDROOTS MARKET

Wildroots Marketplace, formerly known as Hudson Flea, will hold five marketplace events at Legacy Village over the course of the spring, summer and fall. The showcase will feature over 85 local artists and makers on Saturdays, May 18, June 22, July 20, August 24 and September 21 from 11

a.m. – 4 p.m. The events encompass a wide range of quality local and handmade goods and art including home décor, refurbished furniture, vintage goods, jewelry, contemporary art, woodwork and more. These free, family-friendly events include live music, children’s activities and more.

FOOD TRUCK MONDAYS The popular ‘Food Truck

Mondays’ makes its return to Legacy Village on May 20 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. featuring a lineup of Cleveland’s favorite food trucks that will help satisfy virtually any craving. Local bands will amp up the lunch hour for an

atmosphere sure to chase away the Monday blues. The food trucks will be set up on Main Street and will return every other week through August.

Subsequent Food Truck Monday dates are June 3, June 17, July 1, July 15, July 29, August 12 and August 26. For more information visit www.legacy-village.com.

LEGACY LIVE Legacy

Village’s free summer concert series, Legacy Live, returns on Friday, May 24 and continues every Friday and Saturday through August 31. With more than 30 free

concerts planned throughout the summer, concert-goers

will enjoy a mix of their favorite live music- from pop and Motown to rock and R&B. Legacy Live concerts run from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. For a complete schedule, visit www.legacy-village.com.

ART IN THE VILLAGELegacy Village

will transform into an art lover’s paradise during Art in the Village on Saturday, June 1 from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 2, from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. An eclectic

mix of over 90 of the nation’s top artists will participate in the juried outdoor art and craft showcase which features fine jewelry, exquisite works of art and hand crafted apparel and décor. Art in the Village also includes a full craft market with handmade organic soaps, live plants, delicious treats, affordable and practical artisan – created works and more.

Throughout the weekend, visitors will also enjoy live music, a free art giveaway and more! For more information visit www.artfestival.com

NORTH UNION FARMERS MARKET North Union Farmers Market is

pleased to announce its Sunday market in partnership with Legacy Village. Opening June 16, in the parking field near The Capital Grille, the market will feature certified producers with local, fresh Ohio-grown produce, food products, baked goods and more along with live music presented by Cuyahoga Arts & Culture.

Beginning at 10 a.m. and running until 1 p.m., the market will open at the height of the Ohio growing season! Local Farmers will unveil their fresh grown produce, dairy and meat products, honey and maple syrup. Bakers will present delicious breads and pastries, and artisan food producers will feature items such as cheese, jellies, mustards, pasta and more. The market will run through Sunday, September 29. Markets will feature live music and Legacy Village will offer free fitness programming on The Lawn with Barre3 and L.L. Bean every market Sunday from 10 a.m. – 11 a.m.

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Business

Legacy Village – Spring/Summer EventsLITTLE LEGACY

The popular Little Legacy series returns on three Wednesdays this summer: June 12, July 10 and August 14 from 10:30 a.m. – noon. with crafts, games and entertainment geared to children of all ages. This summer’s Little Legacy programming features fun on-stage entertainment provided by Jungle

Terry, Mercury Theatre Company, The Real PopFusion and more! Hands-on crafts and games will also be provided by a variety of local organizations with all activities geared towards your little ones!

MEET THE MACHINES On Sunday, August 11, from noon – 4 p.m. Legacy Village

will host Meet the Machines, an event that offers a unique opportunity for youngsters and families to touch and explore construction, emergency, service vehicles and more machines of all makes and sizes. This hands-on experience will feature a family-friendly environment with giveaways, live entertainment, safety information and more. Meet the Machines is a free public event made possible with the support from The City of Lyndhurst. For more information visit www.legacy-village.com.

MISCNew this year, a portion of

Legacy Village has been designated as a DORA (Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area), which will allow for guests to purchase alcoholic beverages from participating bars and restaurants and walk around the property during select special events. A complete list of DORA

designated events will be posted on our website in the coming weeks.

LOVESACLovesac is currently under

construction in the storefront next to Restoration Hardware and will open in late-spring in the

space next to RH Gallery. Lovesac is an American furniture retailer, specializing in a patented modular furniture system called Sactionals. Sactionals consist of two combinable pieces, “Seats” and “Sides,” as well as custom-fit covers and associated accessories. This will be the first location in Northeast Ohio, and a wonderful addition to our Home District.

WILD MANGOWild Mango officially opened

on March 4, in the center of Legacy Village, near BRIO, Bar Louie & CPK. Wild Mango offers a multi-culturally influenced cuisine that reflects an eclectic mix of Asian, European and

South American flavors. The new restaurant is sure to be a wonderful addition to the merchant mix here at Legacy Village!

COLDWATER CREEKColdwater Creek will be

opening in the storefront next to Soft Surroundings later this fall. We anticipate construction starting

later this summer, with a grand opening in the fall.

ARHAUSThe new Arhaus Flagship store will open on Friday, May

3! The new two-story, 21,000 square foot store is described as one of the most stunning retail projects in the Midwest and will feature a mezzanine and rooftop patio. The new Flagship location will be located in the heart of our Home District, near Crate & Barrel.

Well, it happened a month later than predicted but Blue Fish Aquariums is now open in their new, much larger, space at 5379 Mayfield Road! Stop in to see their amazing line of “Red Sea Aquariums,” coral and saltwater species,

freshwater fish and supplies, Koi and pond plants and explore their educational center filled with books, magazines and display aquarium. The knowledgeable staff at Blue Fish Aquariums is ready to assist every aquarium enthusiast!

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History

We buried the Euclidville/Lyndhurst centennial time capsule next to the gazebo in Lyndhurst Park. It is to be

opened in August 2117 and contains artifacts from each department of the City, a variety of timely memorabilia and a personal letter to the future Lyndhurst from Mayor Patrick Ward.

As the Lyndhurst historian, I put my entire collection of photos, old Fire Department films from the 1930’s thru the 1960’s and my tape recording of the 1991 Lyndhurst Home Day

complete from beginning to end. Both of my Lyndhurst history books, a Brush High School fall athletic program from 2001-2002, all of the historic Brush Alumni newsletters I wrote and several other historic publications, photos and various items, that I thought the “futurefolk” of Lyndhurst might enjoy, were also included.

Conceived in early May, two old friends and Lyndhurst kids, Mayor Patrick Ward and myself (your hometown historian) put a plan into action. With the Service Department leading

We Buried the Euclidville/Lyndhurst Centennial Time Capsule

Mayor Patrick Ward dedicates the Euclidville/Lyndhurst time capsule as Service Department Foreman Rob Trybus (center) and Service Department Director Tony Fioritto tend to the construction.


the way, the 14-inch, stainless steel and airtight box was loaded and buried during a rainy October 11, 2017. A carved granite marker was placed so we don’t lose our time capsule.

That is important as through my research for this project I learned that of the approximately 10,000-15,000 time capsules buried, roughly 80% are lost or forgotten with the passage of time. I also learned that Paul Revere and Samuel Adams buried a time capsule in 1795 in the cornerstone during the Massachusetts State House construction. This is regarded as the first time capsule in the United States, occurring during George Washington’s presidency. Consequently it was opened in 1855, cleaned up and reburied with several additions. The cigar box sized metal capsule, contained mostly newspapers and coins when it was reopened in 2014. The masterpiece was a copper plate, engraved by Paul Revere himself.

In 1936, the father of the modern time capsule, Thornwell Jacobs, who was inspired by the 1920’s era of opening Egyptian tombs and the scarcity of daily objects found within, created the first modern time capsule named the “Crypt of Civilization.” Its specific purpose was to collect and preserve daily life and artifacts of the 20th century. To be opened in 8113 (it will then be the same approximate age as the pyramids are now) and taking four years to construct, it is located at Oglethorpe University, outside Atlanta, Georgia. This is also where the International Time Capsule

Society is based. Since 1990, these folks study and register time capsules, ours included.

All the participants involved, worked hard to approach the burying of this time capsule with professionalism and historical context. We have the best materials for the box and its buried 4 feet down, below frost line, with excellent drainage. Placed in a busy area of the park, it awaits its opening, a reminder to the generations of future Lyndhurst residents who visit our park that our Community of Neighbors has a rich history of which we are proud.

Thom Treer (Brush ’65)Lyndhurst Historian

History

Elementary School children drawings to go in the time capsule. Lyndhurst Service Department workers lower the time capsule into the ground at Lyndhurst Park.

Some of the items included in the Lyndhurst time capsule.


Pool Opening DaySaturday, May 25, 2019 at noon

Spraypark Opening DaySaturday, May 25, 2019 at 10 a.m.

Pass Sales Begin at Lyndhurst City HallPass Sales Begin Monday, May 20, 2019Passes are sold all summer long at Lyndhurst City HallMonday-Friday 8 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.*Proof of residency must be provided at the time of sale- Driver’s license or utility bill

Extended Pass Sale HoursSaturday, May 25: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.Tuesday, May 21: 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.Tuesday, June 4: 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.Saturday, June 8: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Pass FeesSingle: $65Family: $180Lyndhurst Seniors 60 & Over: Free N/CLyndhurst Resident Disability Pass: Free N/CDaily Admin for Non-Pass HoldersPool: Res: $5 // Non-Res: $7* *For entry to the Pool, Non-Residents MUST be accompanied by a Lyndhurst Resident

Spraypark: Res: $3 // Non-Res: $6Learn to Swim Lessons: $20/Session

**FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT CITY HALL** • Additional Pass Types & Fees• Pool / Spraypark Rental Fees & Times

PLEASE NOTE• Every person entering the pool must have a 2019 Pool

Pass, or pay the Daily Admission Fee. For Daily Pool Admission, Non-Residents MUST be accompanied by a resident!

• No child under 18 is permitted in the pool area during “Adult Only” swim.

• For proficient swimmers who have completed level 6 swimming interested in volunteering as a water safety aid, please contact the pool manager during registration.

• Red Cross techniques are taught by qualified instructors; The Learn to Swim Program registration is only open to children 4 and older with a 2019 Pass, all beginning classes have limited enrollment.

• Lyndhurst children 3 and under are admitted free of charge; children 10 and under must be accompanied by an adult. The adult must be a season pass holder or pay the daily admission fee. Adults must be in the water with the child at all times.

• Swim Team information can be found at http://www.seamonkeyswimming.com

REVISED HOURS: • Check posted hours after August 12 for revised

Pool Schedules• July 4: 11 a.m. - noon. Adult Swim

Noon - 6 p.m. Open Swim • The Lyndhurst Pool Season Ends on Labor Day

Monday, September 2, 2019 Noon to 5 p.m.

Lyndhurst Pool1331 Parkview Drive440.442.8469

Brainard Spraypark1840 Brainard Road440.442.5844

City Hall5301 Mayfield Road440.442.5777

ALL POOL INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE PER STAFF AND WEATHER CONITIONS VISIT WWW.LYNDHURST-OH.COM FOR ALL POOL RELATED INFORMATION & UPDATES

Pool & Spraypark Operated By The City of Lyndhurst, Ohio & Director Julie David

2019 Lyndhurst Municipal Pool Pass Sales & Schedule

Community


Zero Down

How it Works:

Call us today!

Kilbourne Dr. Berkley Estates 4 BR., 2.5BA.Ready to move in split level. LR with skylight, beamed ceiling in L shape with spacious DR. Eat-in kitchen with newer granite, double oven and skylight. FR with built-ins and sliders to patio. Hardwood floors. Finished rec room. Listing Price: $218,900

Kilbourne Dr. Berkley Estates 4 BR., 2.5 BA.One owner, oversized split. Double 2 story foyer. LR with vaulted ceiling leads to large formal DR. Updated, Euro-style, eat-in-kitchen with center island. Step down to spacious FR with built in cabinets and media center and sliders to patio. Balcony staircase to generously sized bedrooms. Master with tons of closet space and full bath. Basement rec room ready to become craft, hobby or media space. Listing Price: $235,000

Acacia on the Green 3 BR., 3.5 BA.Incredible NYC style Penthouse over 3000 sq ft of space! End unit, double door entry, interior atrium and waterfall! Amazing entry foyer and excellent flow. Kitchen with island. In suite laundry room. 3 large balconies. Master has two adjoining baths, large dressing room and sliders to balcony!Listing Price: $149,900

Berkeley Estates4 BR., 2.5 BA.Spacious vaulted living room in L shape with Dining Room for easy entertaining. Eat-in Kitchen overlooking the family room with built-ins and sliders to patio. First floor home offi ce or den. Spacious second floor master and bedrooms. Basement with recreation room. $215,000

To contact Sharon:

SHARON FRIEDMAN

Abby and Buddy look to

Sharon for treats, LYNDHURST looks to Sharon

to get their home SOLD!

“Sell” phone: [email protected]

COMING SOON

SOLD

SOLDSOLD

The Spring Market is upon us, call me for a

market evaluation of your home if you are selling

this season!

Garden Center Open from May to July!

Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (weather permitting)

Lyndhurst Florist5268 Mayfield Road Lyndhurst OH

440-442-3200Full Service Florist Serving the Community Since 1923!

See our website for more informationwww.lyndhurstflorist.com

Since 195267 Years of QUALITY WORKAsphalt & Concrete Driveways

Garages • New & RepairsCarpentry & Masonry

Porches & Decks Bathrooms • Kitchens • Rec Rooms

ABBY CONSTRUCTION

Bonded, Licensed & Insured4568 Mayfield Road • South Euclid

216-921-6300


Keeping our City of Lyndhurst a desirable place to live is important to us all. One big part of that effort is the health of our housing stock. The Building Department

will continue its exterior inspection program beginning this spring. The goal is to visit every street in the City once every five years. These are the streets that will be inspected this year:

Some of the items that will be inspected are:

The listing of streets as well as our Housing Department’s Inspection Guidelines will be posted on the City’s website www.lyndhurst-oh.com.

The City’s Sidewalk program will focus on the following streets:

We appreciate the cooperation of all our homeowners who take pride in calling Lyndhurst home! The next issue of Lyndhurst Life Magazine will feature photos of homes that have been exceptionally maintained and awarded “Properties of Distinction” in the City. Four homes (one in each quadrant of the City) are recognized in the months of June, July and August. To recommend a neighbor’s property please email your Councilman or Mayor Ward.

Anderson Road Evanston Road Richmond Road (west Side from Delevan to Mayfield) N. Barton Road Fairlawn Road S. Barton Road Farnhurst Road Ridgebury Boulevard (from Richmond Road to Irene Road) Clearview Road Glenlyn Road Corliss Road

Grenleigh Road Roselawn Road Cranover Road Hanley Road N. Sedgewick Road Dalewood Drive Hartley Drive S. Sedgewick Road Delevan Drive Learidge Road Westbourne Road Edsal Drive Oakland Drive Emmet Drive Professor Road

Roofs Chimney Gutters/Downspouts Foundations Paint/Siding Walls/Porches/Doors/Steps

Garage Fences Property Address Posted Yard Area Driveways/Aprons

Aldersgate Road Edenhall Road Kilbourne Drive Brainard Road Golfway Lane Lansbury Lane Bromton Drive Hallford Circle

Meadow Wood Blvd. (East of Winchester) Camberly Drive Harleston Drive Winchester Rd. (East side Kilbourne to Golfway)

From our Building Department

From The Service Department – Trash and Recycling Talk

The City of Lyndhurst’s Weekend Rubbish Program began Saturday April 6 and will continue every Saturday and Sunday (11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.) through November 24. This service enables residents to bring rubbish, yard waste and Hazardous Household Waste (HHW) to the service garage for disposal. Drop off your HHW such as paints,

pesticides, long tube fluorescent bulbs and household cleaners to the service garage during weekend rubbish hours or Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. year round. Bring your HHW for disposal in the original sealed containers. This program is only for Lyndhurst residents and only for trash generated in Lyndhurst, please bring proof of residency.

The Service Department wants to thank our residents for an extremely successful year of curbside recycling and yard waste pickup. The recycling markets have changed drastically which requires us all to pay closer attention to those items we put in our recycling bins. All residents were mailed a card with a Recycling Magnet last November. Another mailer will be sent out soon. Please refer to these mailings or our City website for the latest information. We ask for your continued commitment and support in to make our 2019 efforts successful. Our planet will thank us! Remember - when in doubt, throw it out! The City’s current recycling agreement allows us to accept the following items:

• METAL food & beverage cans – emptied and rinsed• GLASS food & beverage bottles & jars – emptied and rinsed (any color, replace lids)• PLASTIC bottles and jugs (no motor oil bottles) – emptied, rinsed and replace cap • PAPER & CARDBOARD (no shredded paper)

Community


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Antique Prints & Oils

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Offering discount courtesies to those who serve us!Civil employees, teachers, healthcare workers, providers

Specializing in the treatment of Orthodontics, Orofacial Orthopedics and TMJ Disorders

Kitchen closes at 2amDoing business in Lyndhurst for over 20 years!

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Community

On behalf of the Lyndhurst Municipal Court, I am proud to share with you the Court’s accomplishments in 2018 and I am excited to

outline some of its goals for 2019.

The Court Operated Under Budget and at a Surplus

The Court operated in a fiscally responsible manner by underspending its allocated budget and finishing 2018 with a surplus. The Court was able to accomplish this without raising court costs.

Fines imposed by the Court are distributed among the six municipalities in the jurisdiction. The Court collected $24,000 more in fines than the year prior and this was not generated through the imposition of higher fines but through improved efforts to collect unpaid fines and court costs in cases from the past several years that had been left delinquent.

The Court also collected an additional $46,000 in court costs in traffic and criminal cases, which are used to fund the daily operations of the Court.

Jail Costs Substantially ReducedIn response to a statewide initiative calling for bail

reform, the Court reformed its bail practices to reduce the number of individuals sitting in jail awaiting trial simply because they cannot afford bail. Individuals charged with minor, non-violent offenses that do not pose a threat to the community are released on reasonable or personal bonds. Reducing the jail population not only alleviates the unnecessary financial strain on those individuals charged with criminal offenses but it also provides financial relief to each municipality responsible for the cost of housing these individuals.

The Court’s bail reform produced substantial savings to each municipality in the jurisdiction through reduced jail operation costs. For those municipalities that house their own prisoners – Lyndhurst, Highland Heights, and Mayfield Heights fewer – inmates results in reduced costs related to staffing, meals, medical costs, laundry and other jail-related expenses.

Lyndhurst reported a 46% decrease in jail days in

2018 compared to 2017. Despite housing 20% more prisoners; Highland Heights saw its total jail hours decrease by more than 40%. Similarly, Mayfield Heights experienced a 27% reduction in jail days in 2018 from the prior year.

Gates Mills, Mayfield Village and Richmond Heights pay a daily rate to house prisoners in other jails. These municipalities saw a reduction in their jail costs as well. Gates Mills’ jail costs were reduced by 33% while Richmond Heights realized a 15% reduction in its jail costs. While arrests in Mayfield Village increased by 4% in 2018, the Village saw a 20% reduction in its jail days.

Community OutreachMuch of the Court’s community involvement in 2018

involved our youth. The Court recently hosted a mock trial for students from Memorial Junior High School. Mr. Bell’s students did a fabulous job. The Court looks forward to hosting future mock trials for Memorial students.

The Court spoke to the third graders at Millridge Elementary School about the judicial branch of the government. The Court also showed its support for the D.A.R.E. programs by speaking at D.A.R.E. graduations at elementary schools throughout the jurisdiction.

The Court’s community outreach also extended to our senior citizens. The Court, with the assistance of local law enforcement, spoke to senior citizens about current scams against the elderly and ways to avoid them.

Modernizing the CourtOne of the Court’s main goals this year is an

overhaul of the Court’s website to make it more functional and user-friendly. The Court will begin accepting online payments in 2019, making it more convenient for individuals to satisfy monetary obligations to the Court and anticipates a correlating increase in revenues by offering this convenience.

The Court will also implement electronic filing, which allows case documents, such as pleadings and motions to be filed with the Court electronically. These improvements will not only make the Court more accessible but will also improve efficiency.

It is the Court’s hope and expectation that these goals will be met in 2019. In doing so, the residents of Lyndhurst and the other member communities will be better served by their Court. I am thankful for the opportunity to share with you the Court’s accomplishments in 2018 and its goals for the year ahead. Thank you.

Court Accomplishments

Judge Dominic Coletta

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APRILApril 15, 2019Council MeetingTime: 7:30 p.m.Location: Council Chambers - City HallYou can review the agenda for thismeeting on the City websitewww.lyndhurst-oh.com.

General Observance – Tax Day

April 18, 2019SEL SeaMonkeys Swim TeamRegistration EventTime: 6 to 8 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Community Center

April 29, 2019Hillcrest Women’s Club / GFWC MeetingTime: 7 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Community CenterProgram is followed by refreshments and a business meeting. Guests and prospective members are welcome.

MAYMay 2, 2019Lyndhurst Garden Club MeetingTime: 7 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Community CenterVisit The Lyndhurst Garden Club Section of the City of Lyndhurst, Ohio website. Guest and prospective members welcome. For more information, call Barb Conti at 216.382.7375.

May 4, 2019Community Shredding DayTime: 11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.Location: Municipal Center Parking LotLyndhurst Residents only.

May 6, 2019Special Council Meeting and State of the City AddressTime: 6:30 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Community CenterYou can review the agenda for this meeting and special State of the City presentation on the City website www.lyndhurst-oh.com

May 8, 2019Lyndhurst Democratic Club MeetingTime: 7:30 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Community Center

May 12, 2019Mothers’ Day!

16th Annual “The Race” 5K or 1 Mile walk/runTo benefit Breast Cancer ResearchLocation: Legacy VillageTime: 7:30 a.m. Registration8:30 a.m. 5K Start 9:30 a.m. 1 mile walk/run start

May 19, 2019Lyndhurst Dads’ Club ParadeLocation: City Hall to Brainard ParkTime: Noon

May 20, 2019Council MeetingTime: 7:30 p.m.Location: Council Chambers - City HallYou can review the agenda for thismeeting on the City websitewww.lyndhurst-oh.com.

May 23, 2019CPR ClassTime: 6 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Community Center$35/resident - $45/nonresidentFor Reservations call Clarice @ 440.442.5777

May 27, 2019Federal Holiday ObservanceMemorial Day

JUNEJune 2, 2019Mayor’s Young at Heart DanceFeaturing the music of Carmelina!Time: 2 to 4 p.m. Location: Lyndhurst Community CenterFor Reservations call Melissa at 440.449.5011

June 3, 2019Council MeetingTime: 7:30 p.m.Location: Council Chambers – City HallYou can review the agenda for this meeting on the City websitewww.lyndhurst-oh.com

June 6, 2019American Red Cross BloodmobileDonation Hours: 1 to 6 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Community CenterDonors should bring two forms of I.D., be at least 17 years old, weigh a minimum of 110 pounds and be in good general health

Lyndhurst Garden Club MeetingTime: 7 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Community CenterVisit The Lyndhurst Garden Club Section of the City of Lyndhurst, Ohio website. Guest and prospective members welcome. For more information, call Barb Conti at 216.382.7375.

June 8, 2019SEL Sea Monkeys Swim TeamHome Swim MeetLocation: Lyndhurst Aquatic CenterPool closed 9 a.m. to Noon. No Adult lap

June 16, 2019Father’s Day!

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

Community


June 19, 2019CONCERT IN THE PARKTime: 7 to 9 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst ParkFeaturing: Dennis Ford!

Lyndhurst Dads’ ClubFamily Fun NightTime: 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.Location: Brainard Park

June 21, 2019SEL Sea Monkeys Swim TeamHome Swim MeetLocation: Lyndhurst Aquatic CenterPool closed 5 p.m. No Adult lap

JULYJuly 1, 2019Council MeetingTime: 7:30 p.m.Location: Council Chambers - City HallYou can review the agenda for thisMeeting on the City websitewww.lyndhurst-oh.com

July 4, 2019Federal Holiday ObservanceIndependence Day

Independence Day Concert in the Park featuring the Hillcrest Concert Band!Time: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Park

July 17, 2019CONCERT IN THE PARKFeaturing the Don Disantis Orchestra!Time: 7 to 9 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Park

July 20, 2019SEL Sea Monkeys Swim TeamHome Swim MeetLocation: Lyndhurst Aquatic Center Pool closed 8 a.m. to Noon. No Adult lap

AUGUSTAugust 1, 2019American Red Cross BloodmobileDonation Hours: 1 to 6 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Community CenterDonors should bring two forms of ID, be at least 17 years old, weigh a minimum of 110 pounds, and be in good general health.

August 5, 2019Council MeetingTime: 7:30 p.m.Location: Council Chambers - City HallYou can review the agenda for thismeeting on the City websitewww.lyndhurst-oh.com.

August 6, 2019Third AnnualNational Night Out EventTime: 6 to 9 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Park

August 11, 2019“Meet the Machines” eventTime: Noon to 4 p.m.Location: Legacy Village

August 21, 2019CONCERT IN THE PARKFeaturing the Sunset Harmony TrioTime: 7 to 9 p.m.Location: Lyndhurst Park

Visit the City Calendar

section of lyndhurst-oh.com

to register and learn about these calendar events

and more!

Community

Community

CPR CLASSES:CPR Classes are offered at

the Lyndhurst Community Center throughout the year and are posted on the City’s website. The next Community CPR Class will be held May 23, 2019 at 6 p.m.

To register please call 440.442.5777. The cost is $35 for residents and $45 for non-residents and space is limited.

Display your American Flag Properly and with Pride!It is the universal custom

to display the American Flag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and on stationery flagstaffs in the open. The Flag may be displayed 24 hours a day if properly illuminated during the hours of darkness. When displayed without a flagstaff the stars should be on the upper left.

The American Flag should not be displayed if it is worn or frayed. Any Flag, when it is in such condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way. Please bring any damaged or unusable flags to our City Service Department and they will be delivered to our local V.F.W., Boy Scouts or other agency for proper disposal.

Remember: Flag Day is June 14!


Community

Did you know that National Volunteer Week is April 7-13? The Community Partnership on Aging benefits from the work of over 200 volunteers who know

that volunteering is about giving back: helping others and the community at large. Do you know that volunteering is also good for you? We are seeing a growing number of articles and research projects that document the personal benefits derived from volunteering, such as:

Volunteering time makes you feel like you have more time. Wharton Professor Cassie Mogilner wrote in the Harvard Business Review that her research found those who volunteer their time feel like they have more of it. This is similar to other research showing that people who donate to charity feel wealthier.

Volunteering helps you have a healthier body. A Corporation for National & Community Service report noted: “Research demonstrates that volunteering leads to better health… those who volunteer have lower mortality rates, greater functional ability, and lower rates of depression later in life than those who do not volunteer.” Comparisons of the health benefits of volunteering for different age groups have also shown that older volunteers experience greater increases in

life satisfaction and felt that there were more positive changes in their health as a result of their volunteer activities than younger volunteers.

Volunteering makes you happy. When researchers at the London School of Economics examined the relationship between volunteering and measures of happiness, they found the more people volunteered, the happier they were. Volunteering builds empathy, strengthens social bonds and makes you smile.

CPA values volunteers as our critical partners helping carry out the organization’s mission. If you already volunteer with us, thank you. Do you want to get involved as a volunteer? Are you interested in running an arts and crafts session or performing light home repair chores (like painting) or just being a friendly visitor? That’s just a few of our volunteer assignments - CPA offers many opportunities to share your talents, skills and smiles.

Contact me at [email protected] or 216-291-3902 and we will find the right place for you!

Community Partnership on Aging

Free Technical Assistance and a Low-Interest Loan to Assist with Home ImprovementsThe Heritage Home Programsm of the Cleveland Restoration Society offers Lyndhurst homeowners of residents 50

years or older FREE Technical Assistance including: • Site visit to your home to assess projects and provide feedback• Advice on kitchen and bathroom remodels• Advice on repair and maintenance as well as compatible additions• Assistance finding contractors and evaluation of contractor estimates• Impartial product and service reviews• Color consultations for exterior paintingThrough the Heritage Home Programsm , homeowners may also take advantage of a low-interest loan to finance

projects. Loans may be made at Key Bank or Third Federal Savings and Loan, with interest rates as low as 2%. The loans can finance interior and exterior improvements.

The Program also hosts information sessions about the program offerings, and workshops on various home maintenance and historic preservation topics. Upcoming events include:

• Heritage Home Program Information Session, May 1, 2019, Beachwood City Hall. This program begins at 6 p.m.• Wood Windows: Repair or Replace? June 19, 2019, The Beachwood Library. This program begins at 6:30 p.m.

Contact The Heritage Home Programsm at 216.426.3116 or check out our website at www.heritagehomeprogram.org.


Community

The Aging Eye: Why you should put the Optometrist on your list of doctors to seeBy Jamie Rosenberg, OD, FAAO

Getting older is not for the weak of heart, or at least that’s what I’ve been told by my patients. Checkups and health

maintenance are now essential to living well in our later years. The eye is no exception to the marvels of aging and is also a great example of the powers of preventative medicine. Many eye diseases are age-related meaning that they do not come on or cause issues until later in life. Additionally,

many eye conditions have no symptoms whatsoever, especially in their early stages. Two common eye conditions found in older adults are cataracts and macular degeneration.

The most common age-related ocular condition is a cataract. Cataracts are not considered a disease but rather a normal part of the aging process. The eye has an internal structure known as the lens, much like the lens inside a camera. When we are young, the lens is perfectly clear like the windshield in brand new car. As the years pass, it slowly becomes more yellowed and opaque causing vision to be like looking through a dirty windshield. When the clear lens begins to take on this cloudy appearance, we refer to it as a cataract.

By the time most people are 69 years old, the lens has become cloudy enough that it needs to be removed with surgery and replaced with an implant. Vision changes from cataracts are so gradual that many people will often not realize

how poor their vision has become until they are attempting to read the eye chart in the office, or possibly the DMV. Routine examination ensures that surgical removal of the cataract occurs at the proper time and patients aren’t living with subpar vision.

Macular Degeneration is an eye disease that effects 14% of Caucasians over the age of 80, according to the National Institute of Health. This explains why it’s true name is “Age Related” macular degeneration. This disease affects the macula, which is a small area of the eye responsible for your central, straight ahead vision that is used to read and look at fine detail. Often, early stages of the disease have no impact on vision, but as the diseases progresses it can cause central dead spots to occur. For example, a person with macular degeneration would be able to look at your nose, but your nose itself would appear to be a greyish blob in the center of the rest of your face. In certain cases of macular degeneration, medicine can be injected into the eye periodically to prevent further vision loss. Identifying patients who might benefit from an injection can be sight saving.

While these conditions are the most common, getting your eyes checked can uncover a large range of issues. Examination can reveal vascular issues such as diabetes or high blood pressure, arthritis and other autoimmune disease, vitamin deficiencies, or even cancer. Impressively, the eye can be thoroughly examined with only the use of eye drops and without invasive procedures. Checking in on your eye health will ensure that you’re doing all you can to keep your vision at its best.

Dr. Rosenberg lives in Lyndhurst and is an optometrist with the Cleveland Eye Clinic, working in their Bedford and Downtown locations. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Optometry, residency trained in ocular disease, and particularly passionate about geriatric eye care.

Jamie Rosenberg, OD, FAAO


Valencia Collins enrolled at Tri-C to earn a nursing degree, and today she has a job doing what she loves.

When Valencia came to Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C), her life changed. She capitalized on the financial, professional and personal support the College offered, and Tri-C became the foundation of the professional she is today. Are you ready to start your new career?

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SAVE THE DATESTATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS

MONDAY, MAY 6

Will follow a BRIEF Council meeting beginning at 6:30 pm. This very informative event will be held at the

Lyndhurst Community Center. Please set aside a little time to learn more about our City and its governance at this forum where you will have opportunity to ask questions. Of course, refreshments will be served!

South Euclid–Lyndhurst Teachers Association

Congratulates theGraduating Class of 2019.

SPECIALIZINGIN DRIVEWAYS,

MASONRY,Kitchen & Baths

GREAT SAVINGS!

LYNDHURST

SAVINGS

Come join the South Euclid-Lyndhurst SeaMonkeys, a recreational summer swim team.

The team is comprised of swimmers ages 5-15 and practice at pools in both the

South Euclid (Bexley) and Lyndhurst (Parkview) communities. Make great friends and

summer memories with the SeaMonkeys!

2019 SEL SeaMonkeys Meet Schedule

For more information go to:www.seamonkeyswimming.com

Or contact: [email protected]

•Sat. June 8 SEL Mock Meet @ home•Sat. June 15 SEL vs. Willoughby @ Willoughby•Fri. June 21 SEL vs. Mentor @ home•Sat. June 29 SEL vs. Highland Heights @ Highland Heights•Sat. July 6 SEL vs. Euclid @ Euclid•Fri. July 12 SEL vs. Chardon @ home•Sat. July 20 SEL vs. Willowick @ home•Sat. July 27 (@ Willoughby) & Sun. July 28 (@ Wickliffe) Championship Weekend

INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS VISIBILITYREGISTER NOW TO EXHIBIT AT HRCC’S AWARD WINNING EXPO!

HILTON GARDEN INN // 700 BETA BANQUET & CONFERENCE CENTER

JOIN US AS WE CELEBRATE 25 YEARS

SHOWCASING LOCAL BUSINESSES.SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ALSO AVAILABLE

.216-397-7322 // WWW.HRCC.ORG/EVENTS

MAY 9, 2019

5044 Mayfield Road, Lyndhurst, Ohio 44124www.sel.k12.oh.us

216-691-2000

Congratulations to Head Coach Chet Mason and the 2018-2019 Charles F. Brush High School Boys Varsity Basketball Team! 3rd Consecutive Western Reserve Conference Championship!

Visit us online for information on additional summer programing, including Sip & Shops, Fitness in the Village, Home District Showcases, our new Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area and more!

JULYLegacy Live Concert Series Thru August 31 Every Friday & Saturday • 6:30-9:30 pm Food Truck Mondays Mondays • July 1, 15 & 29 11:30 am-1:30 pmLittle Legacy Wednesday, July 10 10:30 am-12 pmYoga in the Village Tuesday, July 16 6:30 pm-7:30 pm Wildroots Market Saturday, July 20 • 11am-4 pmWorkout on the Lawn Thru September 29 Every Sunday 10 am-11amNorth Union Farmers Market Thru September 29 Every Sunday • 10 am-1 pm

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ALL OF OUR EVENTS, VISIT LEGACY-VILLAGE.COM 25001 CEDAR ROAD, LYNDHURST, OH 44124 | 216.382.3871

2019SUMMER EVENTS

JUNEArt in the Village Saturday, June 1 • 10 am-8 pm Sunday, June 2 • 10 am-6 pm Legacy Live Concert Series Thru August 31 Every Friday & Saturday • 6:30-9:30 pmFood Truck Mondays Mondays • June 3 & 17 • 11:30 am-1:30 pmLittle Legacy Wednesday, June 12 • 10:30 am-12 pm Workout on the Lawn June 16 thru September 29 Every Sunday 10 am-11amNorth Union Farmers Market June 16 thru September 29 Every Sunday • 10 am-1 pmYoga in the Village Tuesday, June 18 6:30 pm-7:30 pmWildroots Market Saturday, June 22 • 11 am-4 pm

MAYThe Race Sunday, May 12 • 8:30 amWildroots Market Saturday, May 18 • 11 am-4 pmFood Truck Mondays Monday, May 20 • 11:30 am-1:30 pmLegacy Live Concert Series May 24-August 31 Every Friday & Saturday from 6:30-9:30 pm

SEPTEMBERSEL Appreciation Day Saturday, September 14 12 pm-4 pmYoga in the Village Tuesday, September 17 6:30 pm-7:30 pmWildroots Market Saturday, September 21 11 am-4 pm Workout on the Lawn Thru September 29 Every Sunday 10 am-11amNorth Union Farmers Market Thru September 29 Every Sunday • 10 am-1 pm

AUGUSTLegacy Live Concert Series Thru August 31 Every Friday & Saturday • 6:30-9:30 pmFood Truck Mondays Mondays • August 12 & 26 11:30 am-1:30 pmMeet the Machines Sunday, August 11 • 12 pm-4 pmLittle Legacy Wednesday, August 14 • 10:30 am-12 pmYoga in the Village Tuesday, August 20 6:30 pm-7:30 pmWildroots Market Saturday, August 24 • 11 am-4 pmWorkout on the Lawn Thru September 29 Every Sunday 10 am-11amNorth Union Farmers Market Thru September 29 Every Sunday • 10 am-1 pm SHOP. EAT. PLAY. STAY.

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