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Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Camp-Resorts is a chain of more than 75 family friendly campgrounds throughout the United States and Canada. The camp-resort locations are independently owned and operated and each is franchised through Camp Jellystone, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Sun Communities. The current President of Camp Jellystone is ...
Fairview is located about 5 miles (8.0 km) north northeast of the business district of Cleveland. It is centered on U.S. Route 11 at an intersection with Tasso Road. Less than two miles east of the community is the unincorporated community of Tasso. The elevation of Fairview is approximately 830 feet (250 m) above mean sea level. [1]
Kamm's Corners is a neighborhood on the West Side of Cleveland, Ohio.It is bounded by the streetcar suburb of Lakewood to the north, the Rocky River Reservation of the Cleveland Metroparks and the suburbs of Rocky River and Fairview Park to the west, the New York Central Railroad tracks (now Amtrak) to the east, and Puritas Road to the south.
SR 230 east (Littlelot Road) – Littlelot: East end of SR 230 overlap: Bon Aqua: SR 7 south / SR 46 north to I-40 – Dickson, Columbia: Northern terminus of SR 7; western end of SR 46 overlap: Williamson SR 46 east (Pinewood Road) – Leipers Fork: Eastern end of SR 46 overlap I-840 – Dickson, Franklin: Exit 7 on I-840; former SR 840: Fairview
U.S. Route 72 (US 72) is an east–west United States highway that travels for 317.811 miles (511.467 km) from southwestern Tennessee, throughout North Mississippi, North Alabama, and southeastern Tennessee.
Located in five Cleveland suburbs, running from Brookpark Road, near Hauserman Road and I-480, south to Whitney Road, below the Ohio Turnpike/I-80. Highlights include Lake Isaac, Beyer's Pond wildlife sanctuary, and the Lake to Lake Trail, all three in Middleburg Heights. [13] Trails, cross country skiing, sledding. [13] 1919: map: Bradley Woods
The Cleveland/Bradley County Greenway weaves through the northern part of Cleveland from Willow Street to Mohawk Drive. The path follows South Mouse Creek its entire length and crosses the waterway in four locations. Approximately two-thirds of the greenway is concrete and the remainder is asphalt. It has a total of nine access points.
In 1948, Fairview became Fairview Park. Much of the growth of this region did not take place until after World War II. [6] Most notably, the village began attracting former Cleveland residents when Fairview Shopping Center opened in 1947 on Lorain Road. In 1950, the village's size exceeded 5,000 at 9,234 and became the City of Fairview Park.