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CVCC: YOUR COLLEGE & CAREER CONNECTION!
In this issue:u Employers! Need an Intern?u Adult Ed Program Information Nightsu Alumni Corneru Summer Camp Registration open
Coming Events:u Self-defense for Womenu Student Job Fair u College Survival Skills 101u Lunch & Learn with Cleveland Clinic (genetic screening/ cancer prevention)
OUR MISSION:To prepare youth and adults to enter, compete and advance in anever-changing work world
440.526.5200 8001 Brecksville Rd. Brecksville, OH 44141
To receive catalyst quarterly online, sign up for e-newsletters & Alerts.
www.cvccworks.edu
CUYAHOGA VALLEY CAREER CENTERWinter 2014
CCG Energy Solutions Inc.
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We congratulate CCG Energy Solutions as our “Partner of the Month” for its contribu-tion to CVCC programs and students.
CCG of Richfield is a nationally recognized leader in energy services, implementing energy conservation upgrades including lighting, boiler and water usage. Most of the energy efficient systems are for K-12 school buildings, one of which included our CVCC fa-cility. Since 1997, CCG has worked to provide clients with substantial utility cost savings.
Through its strong commitment to itsclients, CCG often underwrites the cost of our programs and makes additional dona-tions to benefit our students. We thank CCG for its generosity.
If you’re interested in becoming a CVCC part-ner, please contact our community partner-ship coordinator, Patricia Coyne, [email protected] or 440.746.8233.
Certifications Can Bolster Your Career, Job Search
For both our High School and Adult Educa-tion students, possessing certifications in a
certain field of expertise is one of the quickest segues into a chosen profession, according to human resources experts.
Here at CVCC, there is a vast array of certifica-tions available to test for and acquire that pro-
vide current and future job seekers with the best advantages possible in the job market.
For example, many high school students can test for Internet & Computing Core Certifica-tion (IC3), a basic skill standard. To see a list of certifications for which CVCC high school students can test, see page 4.
Adult Ed Alum Returns to Advise New Students
John Roberts, a graduate of the Adult Ed EKG Technician course in 2006, recently spoke to a
new class of new EKG Technician students about his nearly seven years with the Cleveland Clinic.
John, who resides in Middleburg Heights and is now attending nursing school, is not only lending his work-world perspective and advice to current students, but also his official guidance as a new member of the Advisory Committee for the Adult Ed EKG Technician program.
Read More - Adult Ed AlumJohn Roberts, page 2
EKG instructor Mary Hrouda with John Roberts.John had previously been featured in catalyst (displayed by Mrs. Hrouda) as a graduate of CVCC’s first EKG Technician class (of 2006).
3868 Congress ParkwayRichfield, OH 44286
ccgIenergy solutions
T he STEM Career Showcase on Feb. 8 received the second largest attendance
since the event premiered at CVCC in 2009. Students in grades seven through twelve and their parents were invited to explore the diverse careers associated with professions in Science, Tech-nology, Engineering and Math.
Many experts in these profes-sions, as well as CVCC employ-ees, volunteered their time dur-ing this two-hour event, offering hands-on demonstrations, presentations and exhibits.
Two parents wrote the following to Marie Elias, CVCC community liaison and event organizer:
Peter De-Souza and his wife, Dr. Violet Barbosa of Violet Orthodontics (offices in Twinsburg and Ravenna), were so impressed with the activi-ties and presentations that they posted outtakes of participants explaining their careers on the orthodontics practice’s website.
They called the showcase “an experience in edutainment!” and wrote to CVCC: “The STEM ca-reer showcase held at CVCC on Feb. 8 was filled with content, rich in educational and entertain-Read More - Experience in Edutainment page 5
The MetroHealth Life Flight crew landed as part of STEM Career Showcase events on Saturday, Feb. 8.
catalyst quarterly
CVCC Visitor: STEM Showcase an “Experience in Edutainment” CVCC: YOUR COLLEGE & CAREER CONNECTION!
The Cuyahoga Valley Career Center affirms that no person shall, on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, marital status, military status, ancestry, religion, age, genetic information and/or disability be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any educational program or activity conducted under its auspices. This shall extend to employees therein and to admission thereto. Inquiries concerning the application of this policy may be referred to the Superintendent or designated coordinator. This policy shall prevail in all Board policies concerning school employees and students. The Board of Education has designated an administrator to carry out these policy statements and shall be responsible for compliance within these designated areas. Complaints, questions or requests for information regarding Title VI (race, color and national origin), Title IX (gender), Section 504 (disability) should be directed to: Mr. Paul Smith, Title VI Coordinator, Title IX Coordinator, Section 504 Coordinator.
To receive catalyst quarterly online, sign up for e-newsletters & Alerts.
Marcella Grande, Editor and Layout Artist
2014 Board MembersKathleen Mack, Brecksville-Broadview HeightsFrank Mahnic Jr., Cuyahoga HeightsChris Kitson, Garfield HeightsLynne Laski, IndependenceJames Virost, Nordonia HillsHeidi Dolezal, North RoyaltonClaudia Hower, RevereMark Curtis, TwinsburgSteve Shebeck, Twinsburg
AdministrationCelena Roebuck, Ed.D.SuperintendentPaul SmithTreasurer
Serving the School Districts of:Brecksville-Broadview Heights, Cuyahoga Heights,Garfield Heights, Independence, Nordonia Hills,North Royalton, Revere and Twinsburg
ADULT EDUCATION/CVCC
If you’re interested in the Manicuring Train-ing program starting May 20, please attend a free information night on April 28. For more details on tuition, length of course and content, call coordinator Ken Hudiak at 440.746.8210
M anicuring TrainingVisit the Adult Education page of www.cvccworks.edu or call 440.746.8230 for information about our programs. Liz Walton, Director/Adult Ed
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School of N ursing
“I’m still learning things,” John said, about his job in which he monitors patients from 23 miles away, at the Clinic’s Central Monitoring Unit (CMU) in Beachwood.
John and his fellow EKG Technicians are the eyes and ears of the on-site floor nurses who are alerted when the moni-tors display abnormal signals. At his work station, John and nearly 90 coworkers monitor EKG rhythms and notify
the RNs of abnormal arrhyth-mias such as v-tach or changes in rhythms from sinus rhythm, atrial fibrillation and even heart blocks. The technicians also monitor abnormal pulse oximetry readings and blood pressure readings for up to 48 patients (each).
Patients may fall out of bed, or wake up and be disoriented and pull off their electrodes, or experience other signs of distress, said EKG Tech
course instructor Mary Hrouda, adding that a patient’s fate can often lie in the hands of the EKG Technician.
John explained that new employees are paired with veteran technicians for about four weeks before monitoring their patients by themselves. He also explained some of the fringe benefits of being a Cleveland Clinic employee:
“We’re eligible for some tuition reimbursement and programs that promote healthy lifestyles, like weight management,” John said.
He encouraged Mary’s students with news of job pros-pects. The job market remains strong, John indicated. “We have two positions open now, and three more positions will open in spring,” he said, advising job seekers to look under “job opportunities” on the Clinic’s website.
Mary informed her students that she is often contacted by employers who seek her recommendations for well rounded candidates.
For more information on the 10-week EKG Technician course or other Adult Ed health care programs, contact Karen Schroedel at 440.746.8205.
Online Career TrainingOnline career training allows students to start any time. Courses run for six months but students can get a six-month extension.
Many programs include industry certification exams. Internship op-portunities are available for select programs. Instructors even hold office hours. For more information, contact Ken Hudiak at 440.746.8210 or [email protected].
FREE Program Information Nights
Registration recommended; call 440.746.8230.
Web Design & Animation March 18, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Manicure Training Program April 28, 7 to 8 p.m.
Cosmetology May 19, 6 to 7 p.m.
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Adult Ed Alum John Roberts ... from page 1
The next full-time and part-time practi-cal nursing programs start in August and September, respectively.
A three-hour pre-entrance test is required prior to enrollment. The $50 test fee must be paid at the time of registration. The com-puter exam will next be offered March 18 and 19 and April 14 and 16. Register at least 24 hours BEFORE test at: www.cvccworks.edu/Nursing.aspx, or call 440.746.8332 or 440.746.8210.
ALUMNI CORNER From the eMail Bag [ [email protected] ]
The Brothers Schaeffer: A Fine Testament to a CVCC Education
T hree brothers from the Schaeffer family, all CVCC graduates, appear to
be flourishing in their careers, according to an email sent to our Power Equipment Technology instructor, Mr. Jerry Koenig. The email was sent by the youngest of the brothers, Ryan Schaeffer, Class of 2007, a graduate of Mr. Koenig’s program:
Hey Mr. Koenig,Ryan Schaeffer here, class of ‘07, brother of Rick Schaeffer, Class of ‘03; and Randy Schaeffer, Class of ‘05 (Construction Trades).
I am on the final stretch of getting my bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineer-ing from the University of Akron. I have been co-opping (paid internship) with UTC Aerospace Systems for the past two years and have three semesters of classes to go until graduation!
In my college experience with this field of
study, employers really dig that I have a me-chanical background and was a mechanic at Towlift Inc. for two years after high school before enrolling in college. That job and the education that got me there came from your Power Equipment program at CVCC. I have been complimented many times on my automotive knowledge, mechanical aptitude and experience that I have gained over the years since high school.
I am now friends with the gentleman who interviewed me, and he has said that the reason they chose me over the other appli-cants is my mechanical career history.
You taught us how to be professional and act as responsible adults in addition to the technical education.
I remember you really “bonding” with us and giving life lessons in your teaching. Your passion and dedication to providing us the best education about being professional and a good worker gave us more than just a grade on a paper.
I hope this information would be a good advertisement for potential students or even for your current students. Whether they want to be an automotive technician or move up to further education in a mechani-cal field, Power Equipment Technology is the perfect place to start!
The class was so much fun and I learned a lot, and (later) that it wasn’t exactly what I wanted to do for the rest of my
life. I’m sure there are students who may come to feel the same. It would be good to encourage everyone to do their best and learn everything they can because THAT education will take them to great places, even if it isn’t under the hood.
Thanks again and I’ll be sureto visit in the future,
Ryan Schaeffer
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Ryan Schaeffer
Marketing Technology instructor Germaine Polensek was pleased to welcome back 2008 alumna from North Royalton, Ms. Kelly Budziak (pictured far left). Kelly is a supply chain designer for Rolls-Royce and is currently based in Indianapolis.
“As a student,” said Ms. Polensek, “Kelly went to the DECA (an association of marketing students) Interna-tional Development Conference. She comes back to CVCC each year to encourage and inspire students to win at the DECA competitions.”
Kelly obtained her bachelor’s degree from The Ohio State University and is currently working on her MBA
from the Krannert School of Management at Purdue University. Currently, she works with a cross-functional team to ensure successful delivery of parts, interfaces with suppliers and reviews entire value streams. She ana-lyzes performance and data using tools such as VSM (Value Stream Mapping), load and capacity reviews, among others.
“I’m thrilled to have Kelly help my students under-stand the realities of college and business life after CVCC,” said Mrs. Polensek. “She gives them practical advice to help them with these transitions.”
Three weeksof summer
camps, begin-ning in June,
will be offered to various age groups. Dates and
times are as follows:
Week 1 - June 9-12 - Mon.-
Thurs., from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for students currently in grades 7-9: Beautiful You!, Chef for a Week, Create It! Print It! Wear It!, CSI, Engineering, Movie Makers, Paper Art, Ro-botics, Tool Time and Video Game Design.
Week 2 - June 16-19 - Mon.-Thurs., from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for students currently in grades 7-9: Advanced Video Game Design, Beautiful You!, Camp Med, Chef for a Week,
Discover IT, Engineering, Movie Makers, Pic-ture This!, Teacher? Teacher! and Tool Time.
Week 3 - June 23-26 - Mon.-Thurs., from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for students currently in grades 4-6: Beautiful You!, Create It! Print It! Wear It!, Engineering, Movie Makers, Paper Art, Programming, Robotics, Video Game Design and Video Game Stories. Fees - $195 for in-district students, $205 for non-district
students. See page 4 for a sneak peak of the new camps.
For detailed camp descriptions, visit:http://www.cvccworks.edu/Downloads/Camp_Descriptions_2014Revised4.pdf.
CVCC SUM
ME
R C
AR
EE
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AM
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3 Weeks of Summer Camp Offerings Coming in June, Registration Open
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For more information on CVCC’s career-technical programs, contact Kelli Buccini, Admissions Counselor, at 440.746.8286.
Marketing Technology Alumna Kelly Budziak Visits CVCC,Mentors Students, Discusses Career with Rolls-Royce
“... the reason they chose me over the other appli-cants is my mechanical career history...Your pas-sion and dedication to providing us the best educa-tion about being professional and a good worker gave us more than just a grade on a paper.”
Ryan Schaeffer, North RoyaltonPower Equipment Technology, Class of 2007
If you register by March 26, receive a $25 Early Bird discount:
www.cvccworks.edu/careercamps.aspx.
Certifications Can Bolster Your Career ... from page 1
Listed in AlphabeticalOrder by Certification
Adobe Certified AssociateArchitectural & Mechanical Design, Digital Design, Media Technology
Automated External DefibrillationPublic Health & Safety
Automotive Service Excellence-Student - nine different areas:(Engine repair, auto. transmission, manual transmission, suspension and steering, brakes, electrical, heating and air conditioning, engine perfor-mance, maintenance and light repair)Auto Service Technology
Advanced Placementin Computer ScienceProgramming & SoftwareDevelopment
AutoCADArchitectural & Mechanical Design
Bloodborne PathogensPublic Health & Safety
Certified e-MarketerMarketing Technology
CFC Section 608 EPA TechnicianHeating & Air Conditioning
CISCO CCENT/CCNAComputer Networking Academy
Comptia Security +, Comptia A+and Comptia Network +Computer Aided Design
CPRDental Assistant, Health Careers, Medical Administrative Specialist, Public Health & Safety
First AidTeaching Professions, HealthCareers, Public Health & Safety
ElectrocardiographyHealth Careers
Emergency Management InstituteIntro to Hazardous Materials 5.APublic Health & Safety
Emergency MedicalTechnician BasicPublic Health & Safety
Equipment & EngineTraining CouncilPower Equipment Technology
ESCO Institute Employment Ready Exams and H.E.A.T. ExamHeating & Air Conditioning
IC3 Architectur-al & Mechan-ical Design, Computer Networking Academy, Cosmetology, Culinary Arts, Dental Assisting, Digital Design, Electrical & Alterna-tive Energy Systems, Engineering Technology, Health Careers, Heating & Air Conditioning, Mar-
keting Technology, Media Technology, Medical Administrative Specialist, Programming & Software Development, Public
Health & Safety and TeachingProfessions
Microsoft Office SpecialistAuto Service Technology andMedical Administrative Specialist
Microsoft TechnologyAssociate in C#Programming & SoftwareDevelopment
National Center for ConstructionEducation & ResearchLevel 1 - ElectricalElectrical & AlternativeEnergy Systems
National Incident Management System 100 & 700Public Health & Safety
National Occupational Occupancy Testing Instrument (CAD)and (Drafting)Architectural & MechanicalDesign
National Occupa-tional Occupancy Testing Instru-ment (Machine Technology, Weld-ing, CAD/CAM,
General Manufacturing) Machine Technology
National RetailFederation (variousspecific certifications)Marketing Technology
Ohio Board of Cosmetology Licensing ExamCosmetology - required for students who qualify
OSHA 10-hour SafetyArchitectural & Mechanical De-sign, Auto Body Repair & Refin-ishing, Auto Service Technology, Building & Property Maintenance, Construction Technology, Electri-cal & Alternative Energy Systems, Engineering Technology, Heat-ing & Air Conditioning, Machine Technology, Power Equipment Technology
OSHA Teen Worker SafetyHotels & ResortsSales & Service Fundamentals
PhlebotomyHealth Careers
Print EdGraphic Imaging Technology
ProStart NationalRestaurant AssociationCulinary Arts & Food Services
Registered Dental AssistantDental Assisting
RadiologyDental Assisting
Sales and Marketing ExecutivesInternational - CertifiedProfessional SalespersonMarketing Technology
ServSafe-NationalRestaurant AssociationCulinary Arts & Food Services
SolidWorksArchitectural & MechanicalDesign
State Tested Nurse AssistantHealth Careers
Stihl Vo-Tech Bronze LevelPower Equipment Technology
Towlift Lift Truck Safety OperatorPower Equipment Technology
“A certificationclearlyIdentifies youas someonewho has demonstratedmastery of acertain skill, and it often acts as the deal clincher for em-ployers deciding on whom to interview and whom to hire.”
– Thressa BrownCVCC Job Placement LiaisonHealth Careers students can be eligible to test
for five different certifications: First Aid, Elec-trocardiography, State Tested Nurse Assistant, IC3 and Phlebotomy.
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New Camps Offered this Summer will Spark Young Imaginations
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PAPER ART offered Week 1 (grades 7-9) & 3 (grades 4-6). Create hand-made papers from pulp. Use random objects to make your papers unique. Explore col-lage, cards, packaging design and paper weaving using the papers you’ve created.
TEACHER? TEACHER! offered Week 2 only, to students currently in grades 7-9. Create a lesson, activity, game and bulletin
board from your favorite children’s book. Take home your creations to use in your future classroom or keep them just for fun!
VIDEO GAME STORIES offered Week 1 (grades 7-9) & 3 (grades 4-6). Create a graphic novel with your favorite video game characters or make up your own. Use computer images or original art work to illustrate. Print and bind novel to share
with friends and family.
PICTURE THIS! offered Week 2 only, to students in grades 7-9. Learn composition, digital trans-ferring (see sample), cropping, etc. Use Photoshop. Mat your creation and print on different materials. Learn techniques for self por-traits, nature and action photography.
For a full listing of ALL camps, see page 3.
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Contribution to Northfield Food Bank DoublesThanks to the hard work and gener-
osity of students, teachers and staff, the holiday food drive at the end of 2013 yielded a doubling of the previous year’s collection coming from CVCC, to more than 6,670 pounds of food for the Northfield Emer-gency Assistance Center.
Program instruc-tors Matt Schoef-fler (Heating & Air Conditioning) and Jason Hance
(Building & Property Maintenance) and their stu-dents spearheaded the annual drive.
Emergency Assistance CenterExecutive Director Joyce Hunt wrote
to CVCC: “That was the best food drive (yield) that we have ever received, thank you,” adding
that the number of people who need help has been increasing. The food col-lected was a great help to the 800 people who
sought assistance from the Center in December.
Employers! Need Skilled Interns?Senior Danielle Robinson of Nordonia Hills has been placed with a company as part of her paid internship experience. There are still students available for placement with your business or organization. They are enrolled in Programming & Software Development, for example, and skilled in Java, C# and web programming. Other available students are from Auto Service, Auto Body, Digital Design, Graphic Imaging, Media Technology and Power Equipment Technology. If interested, call Thressa Brown at 440.746.8252 or email [email protected].
Employees of PolyOne Corporation give a demonstration at the STEM Career Showcase at CVCC on Feb. 8.
ment value that parents and their children could experience together. Engineers and educators, pilots and doctors were among the many who participated and gave kids a glimpse of the real world.
From Mr. DeSouza: Thank you for the opportunity. Participating in the Career Showcase left us with a feel-ing of fulfillment. I was really
impressed at how businesses suc-cessfully engaged students. Some presenters shared personal stories of how they chose their careers.
Click below for these stories:http://violetorthodontics.com/index.php/2014/02/10/it-was-an-experience-in-edutainment/.
CVCC thanks Violet Orthodontics for these postings.
An Experience in Edutainment ... from page 1
CVCC was visited by a delega-tion from Brazil on Feb. 4, after having been contacted by Ryan Ouelette of the Cleveland Coun-cil on World Affairs. The visit was part of the International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP), the U.S. Department of State’s premier professional exchange program. Current and emerging foreign leaders are selected by U.S. embassies around the world to participate in this program.
The Cleveland Council on World Affairs was responsible for se-curing Cleveland as one of four destinations.
“Building Partnerships for Vocational and Technical Educa-tion” was the theme of their trip. CVCC was selected for the group members to visit to learn about
vocational and technical educa-tion at the high school level.
Through interpreters, members of the group asked how career-technical districts came about and how they are funded. Com-munity liaison Nanci Coleman arranged their visit and conver-sation with Executive Director Joseph Dannemiller.
According to the Cleveland Council on World Affairs, the visit reflects the Brazilian gov-ernment’s efforts to develop a 21st century workforce. PRO-NATEC is the name of Brazil’s national program that aims to expand vocational and techni-cal courses for its citizens so they can meet Brazil’s industrial workforce needs. PRONATEC’s goal is to train 600,000 people.
Group Visiting from Brazil Visits CVCC to Explore Career-Technical Education
Executive Director Joseph Dannemiller is pictured (third from right) with a delegation of Brazil officials who were referred to CVCC by the Cleveland Council on World Affairs. The group visited CVCC to learn how to establish a sys-tem of providing technical education to its citizens to better supply their country’s growing labor force needs.
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* Registration required
MARCH
5 - Adult Ed Belly Dance Fusion, from 7:15 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays starting March 5 through April 16. Improve your balance, strength, fitness and flexibility while sculpting your body and burning calories. Light workout clothes recom-mended. Learn Belly Dance, Bollywood, Hip Hop and Latin Dance. Cost $59 for non-district residents, $49 for district residents, $29 for district senior citi-zens. Call 440.746.8230 to register. *
17 - Self-defense for Women, from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Learn critical informa-tion and techniques to help you defend yourself in the event of an attack. Im-prove your observation techniques. Gain confidence in your personal safety. Cost $59 for non-district residents, $49 for district residents, $39 for district senior citizens. Call 440.746.8230 to register. *
19 - Student Job Fair, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Students 16 and older from CVCC’s eight associate school districts are welcome to meet and possibly interview with business representatives
who are seeking to fill part-time and sea-sonal positions. Students: Dress profes-sionally, have resumes and references handy and prepare to fill out applications.
APRIL1 - Adult Ed Machine Technology,from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. There are 10, 100-hour courses ($895 fee for each) that begin the first Tuesday of each month. Contact program coordinator Richard Haines at [email protected] or call 440.746.8325 to determine your proper placement in the program. *
5 - Digital Animation Workshop for grades 3-6, featuring “Manga,” (Japa-nese Anime). Fee $15 and includes workshop and snack. Taught HERE at CVCC from 9 a.m. to noon. Using com-puter tools, students will learn how to draw characters and make them come to life in movie format. Next workshop April 26 (see entry). To register, email Nanci Coleman at [email protected] or call 440.838.8851. *
10 - College Survival Skills 101, from 7 to 9 p.m. Do you have a student who is going off to college next fall? If so, don’t miss this workshop featuring current col-
lege students discussing what they wish they knew before they started college, a campus police officer speaking about safety and a professional financial plan-ner offering money management tips to students. * To register, visit: http://www.cvccworks.edu/protected/EventRegistra-tion.aspx?rCode=4I3AI.
12 - Adult Education Blogging for Fun from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Share stories, photos, life events by creating the perfect blog using Google’s free Blogger.com. Computer, mouse and Internet literacy required. Cost $59 for non-district residents, $49 for district residents, $35 for district senior citi-zens. Call 440.746.8230 to register. *
12 - Her Ideas In Motion/Game Design Workshop for girls in grades 6-8: Fee $50. Taught HERE at CVCC from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. To register, email Nan-ci Coleman at [email protected] or call 440.838.8851. *
23 - Decoding Your Family History: Genetic Screenings and the Prevention of Cancer - Cleveland Clinic Counselor Rebecca Cook of the Family Health Center in Independence/Marymount
Hospital will be the speaker. Free event, light lunch prepared by our Culinary Arts students. For reservations (deadline April 15), visit: http://tinyurl.com/CVCC-4-23-14, or email [email protected]. *
26 - Job Seekers: Resume-Review LinkedIn Workshop, from 9 to 11 a.m. in the e-Library. Have your resume critiqued. Learn how to create Linke-dIn profiles. Contact Patricia Coyne at 440.746.8233 to register or email her at [email protected]. *
5 - Digital Animation Workshop for grades 3-6, featuring “Star Wars.” Fee $15, includes workshop and snack. Taught HERE at CVCC, from 9 a.m. to noon. To register, email Nanci Coleman at [email protected] or call 440.838.8851. *
Plan your next event @ CVCC We offer convenient conference facili-ties for seminars and meetings. Cater-ing available. We can provide the equip-ment and technology needed for groups small and large. For information and to take a tour, contact Kathy Grubb at [email protected] or 440.746.8127.
www.cvccworks.edu
Coming Events
Filled to Capacity
Filled to Capacity
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CU YA HOGA VA LLE Y CA REER CENTER
