THE VISION ISSUE - City of Shaker Heights

Business News
Shop Shaker!
S H O P
S H A K E R
Shaker residents have more options
than ever to keep their dollars local by
patronizing the following establishments
now open for business:
Eat
Pick up a sweet or savory creation
from Simply Delicious Pies, located
in the historic Kingsbury Building at
3433 Lee Road, between Chagrin and
Van Aken boulevards.
Simply Delicious Pies is open Tuesday
through Friday from 8 am to 7
pm, Saturdays from 9 am to 6 pm,
and Sundays from 10 am to 2 pm. The
shop sells a wide variety of pies-to-go,
as well as pies and quiches for special
events, such as baby showers, birthdays,
and weddings. They also sell
wholesale to grocers and restaurants.
For more information, visit simplypies.com,
find them on Facebook,
or call the shop directly at 216-273-
3566.
Shop
Find unique and beautiful clothing,
jewelry, artwork, and more at Juma
Gallery, located at 20100 Chagrin
Blvd. in the space formerly occupied
by Malcolm Brown Gallery.
The renovated and expanded space
houses a contemporary art and handcrafted
gift gallery along with a boutique
featuring stylish clothing, jewelry,
and accessories. There is also a
gathering space for people to meet
over coffee and sweets.
Juma Gallery* is open Monday
through Saturday, 11 am to 6 pm, and
Sunday from noon to 5 pm. Call the
Gallery to inquire about hosting special
events, book groups, and more at 216-
295-1717. Catering can be arranged.
Proprietor and Shaker resident Erica
Weiss also provides space for other
local artists and retailers. The first to
occupy space in the building is Carina
Reimers, a Shaker resident and
the owner of The House Warmings,*
which offers hand-painted home furnishings,
home goods with a European
flair, and locally crafted jewelry
items.
Beautify
Freshen your look at Sisu Salon, now
open in the space next to J. Pistone at
Warrensville Center and Almar roads.
The full-service salon offers stylish
cuts for women, men, and children,
as well as manicures and pedicures
and other spa services. Open Tuesday
and Thursday from 10 am to 7 pm,
Wednesday and Friday from 9 am to 3
pm, and Saturday from 9 am to 2 pm
(closed Sunday and Monday).
Enlight Advisors Moves to Shaker
A $68,000 forgivable loan from the
City’s Vision Fund made it possible
for Enlight Advisors* to relocate
from their office space in Beachwood
to a loft space above Shaker Commons
along Chagrin Boulevard in Shaker
Heights. The firm’s President, Amy
Fulford, and her business partner Troy
Meinhard, are both residents of Shaker
and are happy to contribute their
growing business’ payroll taxes to the
City. Fulford is also a member of the
Shaker Heights Board of Education.
The firm has six employees and
plans to add two more in the next
year. Enlight provides business strategy
consulting for small- to mid-sized
businesses and Cleveland organizations
like Team NEO. The firm’s income
tax projections indicate that it
will be able to pay back the loan in
two years.
Heights Therapy Moves into
Shaker Family Center
CITY NEWS
Speech pathologist Abby Dunford has
opened a private practice inside the
Shaker Family Center at 19824 Sussex
Road. Heights Therapy offers screenings,
evaluations, and treatment for
children ages 0-18. Dunford, a Shaker
resident, is certified by the American
Speech-Language and Hearing Association
and the Ohio Board of Speech-
Language Pathology. Screenings are
available in the office or at the child’s
home or preschool for children younger
than three years.
To arrange an appointment, call
216-245-8255. For more information,
visit heightstherapy.com.
Miach Medical Innovations
Wins LCCC Grant
Shaker Heights-based Miach Medical
Innovations* (MMI) is one of
four local technology companies to receive
a $25,000 grant from the Lorain
County Community College Foundation’s
Innovation Fund. Companies
receiving the grants commit to providing
internships to students at LCCC
or providing some other educational
experience.
MMI is developing sensor-equipped
endotracheal and feeding tubes designed
to identify anatomic location
and signal unplanned movements,
reducing the risks to patients who require
breathing or feeding support.
The company is using the funds to develop
transmitter technology for wireless
monitoring of the sensor signals.
MMI was co-founded in 2011 by
two Shaker residents, James D. Reynolds
and Dr. James R. Rowbottom,
both faculty members in the Department
of Anesthesiology at Case
Western Reserve University. Reynolds
serves as president, and Rowbottom
*WORK/LIVE
SHAKER LIFE DECEMBER | JANUARY 2013 5