Home Care In Mayfield Heights, OH

MAYFIELD HEIGHTS, Ohio, Oct. 24, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Pure Hockey, the largest hockey equipment retailer in the United States, announced today the opening of its Mayfield Heights, OH, location, scheduled for late October.

Pure Hockey will also be opening a location in Columbus; also in late October.

With over 70 retail locations across the country, Pure Hockey continues to strengthen its commitment to serving the hockey community with the largest selection of the highest quality hockey equipment, exceptional customer service, and unwavering support for the growth of the sport.

Pure Hockey has earned its reputation as the go-to destination for hockey players, coaches, and fans, offering the largest and most comprehensive selection of hockey equipment, including the biggest brands in the industry. From skates and sticks to protective gear, training, and apparel, Pure Hockey has everything players of all ages and skill levels need to perform their best on and off the ice.

"We are excited to bring the Pure Hockey experience to Mayfield Heights," said David Nectow, CEO of Pure Hockey. "Our goal has always been to provide the best shopping experience, equipment, and resources and support the development of all hockey players. With the opening of our Mayfield Heights store, we are expanding our reach to serve even more members of the hockey community in this region."

Pure Hockey takes pride in its comprehensive team sales offering, providing teams and organizations with everything they need to succeed, from bulk equipment to learn-to-play packages to customized team jerseys, apparel, and gear. This service ensures that teams can look their best while playing their best and fostering team spirit on and off the ice.

In addition to providing top-notch products, Pure Hockey is committed to supporting the sport's growth at the grassroots level. As the official Learn to Play partner of the NHL, Pure Hockey actively contributes to introducing new players to the game and developing their passion for hockey. This partnership exemplifies Pure Hockey's dedication to the game and fostering a love for hockey among individuals of all ages.

The Mayfield Heights store will be located at 6505 Mayfield Rd, Mayfield Heights, OH 44124. A Grand Opening event celebrating this location will be held later this Fall.

For more information about Pure Hockey and its new Mayfield Heights location, please visit www.purehockey.com.

About Pure Hockey:Pure Hockey is headquartered outside of Boston, MA. The company was founded in 1994 and was acquired by David Nectow and Sal Tiano in 2008. Nectow and Tiano started their hockey business in 2002 with the purchase of one hockey retail store in Massachusetts. Pure Hockey has since expanded organically and through strategic acquisitions and now operates two ecommerce sites and over 70 stores in 26 states across the U.S. under the Pure Hockey and Pure Goalie brands. Pure Hockey is the Official Hockey Equipment Retailer of USA Hockey and the Retail Partner of the NHL/NHLPA's Learn to Play Program.

Media Contact:Katie GardnerDirector of Digital Marketing[email protected]

SOURCE Pure Hockey

The insurance company eventually plans to shift staff from Wilson Mills Road to their Campus Two office on North Commons Boulevard.

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The company plans to eventually shift staff to their office on North Commons Boulevard in Mayfield Village.

MAYFIELD VILLAGE, Ohio — It’s bittersweet news for local businesses like Austin’s Steakhouse after learning about Progressive Insurance’s decision to close their main headquarters on Wilson Mills Road in Mayfield Village.

“I’ve known a lot of people at Progressive over the years. A lot of retirement parties here,” said Austin’s Steakhouse owner, Daniel Campbell.

Campbell’s restaurant is about two minutes' driving distance from Progressive’s main headquarters.

For as many years as they’ve been here, the restaurant says that it has served as a private area in a public space for those employees.

“This place would be packed every day of the week,” said Campbell.

But because of the pandemic, Campbell says that culture has looked a lot different.

“You can’t be angry about it. It happened, so we’re making the best of it,” said Campbell.

In a statement, a Progressive spokesperson says the company has offered flexible work options where most people work from home versus going into an office.

The company learned their employees are successfully working remotely and will continue to provide their people the option of where they choose to work.

As a result, Progressive said it made the difficult but important decision to consolidate some of its office locations in several areas across the country, including here in Mayfield Village.

The insurance company, which is known for bundling policies together, will use this same approach by shifting staff from Wilson Mills Road to their Campus Two office on North Commons Boulevard.

While this news is unfortunate, experts at Case Western Reserve University tell News 5 this has become the reality for large corporations like Progressive.

“What we're seeing, whether it's in the central business district of Cleveland, downtown or Progressive that's out in the suburbs of Mayfield Heights. A lot of these corporate offices are pretty empty, and corporations, if they are renting the space, don't want to continue that, to have that cost,” said Michael Goldberg, who’s an associate professor at Case Western Reserve University’s Design and Innovation at the Weatherhead School.

As Progressive gets ready for its Wilson Mills Road departure, which has yet to be determined, Austin’s Steakhouse prepares to say goodbye to their friends who have become family.

“Progressive has been a great company to have as a neighbor,” said Campbell.

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Mayfield Heights voters on Nov. 7 will see four candidates vying for three City Council-at-Large seats.

The positions are being sought by Chad Lichtin, King S. Miner, Diane Marzano Snider and Kathy Telban.

All City Council positions in Mayfield Heights are at-large and have four-year terms starting Jan 1. There are 13,083 registered voters in the city, according to the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections.

Here are some of the answers the candidates provided in response to questionnaires sent to them by The News-Herald.

Chad Lichtin

Did not respond to the News-Herald questionnaire.

King S. Miner

Miner says that his focus will be on fostering sustainable revenue streams, financial stability, and community development.

“I plan to achieve this by leveraging the potential of Mayfield’s commercial real estate to attract family/kid friendly and revenue-generating businesses, while keeping our community feel,” he wrote. “My family motivates me to maintain and build upon the vibrancy and prosperity of our city while preparing it for the future.”

Miner says he should be elected because he believes in collaboration and embracing change, which he says is important in governance.

“I wholeheartedly believe encouraging collaboration, embracing change, and practicing empathy are not just important but essential in governance,” he wrote. “These principles among others are how I have lived my life both personally and professionally and I know they can fortify the already strong foundation of our city.”

Diane Marzano Snider

Snider, the current council president, says that if re-elected she wants to stress the importance of being fiscally secure.

She also wants to put in place an economic developer position in Mayfield Heights and to secure the income tax base within the city.

“The need to create and implement a 10-year strategy plan is essential for sustainability more than ever,” Snider wrote. “We need to make sure that our residents feel secure. I would like to stay on top of any infrastructure issues we may be experiencing in our city by continuing to address the water and sewer issues that plague parts of our city.

“There are many residents that this is affecting. I will continue to advocate for these residents in hopes that I can help get these issues resolved.”

She also says that if re-elected she wants to keep an open dialogue with residents.

“In the 19 years I have sat on City Council my passion for my community has only grown,” she wrote. “As many residents in the city know I am here working for you. I am only a phone call or email away. My dedication, hard work, and strong community involvement proves that I am a leader you can count on.”

Kathy Telban

Telban says she wants more transparency in City Council and hopes to bring that by opening up access to documents to residents, that she wants the cities finances to be monitored, and that open communication with residents will be something she focuses on.

“With more employees working from home, declining payroll tax revenue will impact city finances,” she wrote. “The city’s financial stability will be critical. I want to make sure we make smart financial decisions for tomorrow, not just today.

“Constant revenue and expenditure monitoring will be required and reviewed,” she continued. “I will require the anticipated maintenance costs for all new projects prior to my approval and look for ways to reduce spending and increase revenue.”

If elected, she says she will be ready to serve residents quickly, and that she is invested in Mayfield Heights.

“I’ve been legislatively active for over 30 years,” she wrote. “I can write a resolution/ordinance and am proficient in using Roberts Rules of Order. I regularly attend City Council meetings and know what decisions have been made and any future implications. I’ll be ready on day one.”

University Hospitals announced it will open a new urgent care facility on July 25 in Mayfield Heights, as well as extend hours at several locations throughout Northeast Ohio.

The moves will provide greater access to high-quality healthcare services to residents across the region, the hospital stated in a news release. They are also part of a plan to open multiple new urgent care locations across several neighborhoods, enhancing the reach of the health system’s comprehensive care network.

The new UH Urgent Care in Mayfield Heights is located at 1300 SOM Center Road, which is accessible by major highways and is adjacent to large retail centers and neighborhoods. Hours for this site will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends.

Additionally, UH has expanded hours of operation at urgent care centers in Amherst, Broadview Heights, Chagrin Highlands, Concord Township, Medina, Streetsboro, Twinsburg and Westlake, the release stated. The new hours also will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends.

“Urgent cares are an essential piece of our UH care delivery model,” stated UH Chief Operating Officer Dr. Paul Hinchey in the release. “They are a more affordable option than emergency departments for patients who don’t have a primary care physician but need immediate, non-life-threatening medical attention.”

The new facilities will be equipped with advanced medical technology and staffed by experienced healthcare professionals.

UH Urgent Care President Dr. Lee Resnick expressed enthusiasm about the expansion.

"Our primary goal is to prioritize the health and well-being of the communities we serve,” Resnick stated in the release. “The expansion of UH Urgent Care in Northeast Ohio is a significant step towards fulfilling this commitment.

"By increasing access to urgent care services, we aim to make a positive impact on the lives of individuals and families throughout the region, providing them with the prompt and effective care they deserve."

Offering more urgent care locations can relieve the burden on emergency departments, allowing them to focus on critical and life-threatening cases, the hospital noted in the release. The increased access to urgent care services also is expected to help reduce wait times, ensuring patients receive timely treatment while alleviating strain on primary care providers.

UH Urgent Care is being operated as part of a joint venture with WellStreet. To support the expansion, UH Urgent Care will bring hundreds of healthcare jobs to the Northeast Ohio market and is seeking experienced physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants and other medical professionals.

For more information about career opportunities with UH Urgent Care, visit wellstreet.com/careers-university-hospitals.

The most recognizable Independence Day tradition in the United States is fireworks. Many cities and communities around the country host their own events to recognize the July 4, 1776, signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Here in Cleveland, the most iconic Independence Day celebration takes place along the shore of Lake Erie, with bright pyrotechnics reflecting off the water. Downtown Cleveland Inc. will host a free watch party in Voinovich Park on the holiday itself from 5 to 11 p.m. with music, games, food and more. The 20-minute Light Up the Lake fireworks display—set off from the Port of Cleveland’s Dock 20—will begin at 10 p.m. The display can be seen from several locations along the lake, including The Flats, Edgewater Park and the Superior Viaduct.

But if you’re looking for something a bit different, there are many cities in the area that join in on the celebrations. We’ve got you covered with four other July 4 events occurring around Cuyahoga County below.

Find out if your community is hosting a fireworks display—and take a few minutes to learn the science and history of these colorful displays from Case Western Reserve’s own researchers.

Berea

The City of Berea celebrates Independence Day with its two-day Grindstone Festival July 3–4.

This year’s events will begin July 3 with a parade, food and business vendors, face painting, live music, paddleboat rides, inflatables and an outdoor movie.

Many of those activities will be held again on July 4, with the added spectacle of fireworks to wrap up the event.

Learn more about Berea’s Grindstone Festival.

Lakewood

A local favorite event, Lakewood’s Independence Day festivities bring together music, fireworks and family-friendly activities for a day of fun for all ages.

The celebration will begin on July 4 with a Fun Run at 8 a.m., followed by a Taylor Swift Eras Tour-inspired parade that will pay homage to the City of Lakewood through the decades. The parade will start at 8 a.m. at Kenneth and Lake Avenues and end at Lakewood Park.

The Lakewood Project—Lakewood High School’s rock orchestra—will take the stage for a concert on the Lakewood Park Bandstand at 7 p.m.

The evening will conclude with a fireworks display at approximately 9:45 p.m. at Lakewood Park.

Get more details about Lakewood’s Independence Day festivities.

Mayfield Village

The City of Mayfield Village will start celebrating the Independence Day holiday early with a celebration Saturday, July 1.

At The Grove Amphitheater, an evening of activities will include a magic show, music by Jersey Beat Band and a fireworks display.

Additionally, family-friendly activities will be held at the city’s Parkview Pool; the events are free to Mayfield Village residents, with regular admission required of all others.

Learn more about Mayfield Village’s activities. (PDF page 5)

Westlake

Independence Day festivities are a full-day affair in Westlake. On the morning of July 4, a parade will make its way through the city and a classic car show will allow locals to show off their prized vehicles. Families also can visit Clague Park for face painting, balloon twisters and food vendors.

At dusk, fireworks will fill the sky.

Special activities also will be held throughout the day at the Westlake Aquatics Center and Peterson Pool for residents.