heart pump keeps supports westlake woman alive · 2015. 10. 15. · westlake woman alive amanda van...

- THE VILLAGER - October 15 - 21, 2015

The Rose Arch Ceremony at Westlake High draws lots of school spirit, continuing to the parade and the crowning of Homecoming Royalty before the football game. King and

Queen this year are Tommy Bowles and Abbey Kaye.See page 6 of today’s Crocker Press for more photos.

Avon Lake Homecoming King E.J. Wennerberg and Queen Addison Reimer.

Avon Homecoming King Alex Rimko and Queen Erin Conn.

Bay Homecoming King MichaelRandazzo and Queen Hannah Goebel.

Happy Homecoming, Westlake-Style

Celebration of Life at St. John Medical Center

Heart Pump KeepsWestlake Woman Alive

Amanda Van Schoor (third from left) with Dana Ingraham of Abiomed,cardiologist Naim Farhat, MD, and cardiologist Atul Hulyalkar, MD.

Teamwork and technology combined for an incredible success story at St. John Medical Center when Westlake resi-dent Amanda Van Schoor, 36, thanked her family and caregiv-ers recently for saving her life after suffering a cardiac arrest last Feb. 7. Amanda’s celebration of life included family members, her caregivers and representatives of a medical manufacturing company, Abiomed, the maker of a miniature pump that can be threaded through an artery and placed inside the heart.

continued on page 8

1-877-892-2413 nickmayer.com

“Celebrate the Powerof Community”

Complimentary Copy

see page 3

24505 Center Ridge Road • Westlake, Ohio 44145 • (440) 835-3893

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Volume 22 Issue 2October 15 - 21, 2015

www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com

With God, all things are possible....

INSIDE

Issue 8Supports

LocalArts & CultureIt Is Not a Tax Increase

See ad & storyon pages 10 & 11

Crocker Press pg 3

Crocker Press pg 7

Crocker Press pg 4


29000 Center Ridge Rd • Westlake, OH 44145

Wellness at a Glance / Events for Community OutreachSt. John Medical Center Community Outreach Nurses’ Health Tip:

Keeping hands clean with soap and water, is one of the most important steps we can take to avoid getting sick and spreading germs to others!

– Mary Kiczek RN BSN

North Olmsted Senior Center28114 Lorain Road, North OlmstedTuesday, October 27 • 9 – 11 a.m.

Avon Senior Center36786 Detroit Road, Avon

Monday, November 2 • 12:30 – 2 p.m.

Free Bone Density Screenings

North Olmsted Sportsplex Health Fair Saturday, October 24 • 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Free Blood Glucose and Cholesterol Screening

Free Health Fair

Gratitude by Kris AustinSponsored by The Gathering Place, Manor Care

of North Olmsted and SJMCGratitude is a feeling of appreciation and

thankfulness for blessings or opportunities we’ve received. As we cultivate a grateful attitude, we

are more likely to be happy and spiritually strong.Tuesday, November 3 • 12 Noon

Manor Care of North Olmsted,23225 Lorain Road, North Olmsted

RSVP: 440-779-6900 Light refreshments served.

Health Talks

Caregiver’s ClubFacilitated by Brighton Gardens and Caring Tree

Senior CareWhen did I become the parent? Come to this en-lightening support group for those individuals who

are faced with the challenges of overseeing a parent or spouse through their senior years. This group will focus on expert advice and the sharing of ideas on coping with the stresses of caregiv-

ing. You are not alone! Light lunch provided.3rd Tuesday, every month • 11:30 – 1 p.m.

SJMC Community Outreach, Suite R,29160 Center Ridge Road, Westlake

RSVP: 877-597-6348

Mood Disorder Support GroupWe offer support for those with depression and bi-polar disorders. Our vision is one of hope. Together we strive for wellness and recovery.

Every Tuesday • 7 – 8:30 p.m.SJMC Community Outreach, Suite R,29160 Center Ridge Road, Westlake

To RSVP and for more information contact group facilitators: Bobby Klinko 440-539-9415 or Laura

Vanni 216-267-5923

Support Groups

Avon Lake Senior CenterOld Firehouse Community Center

100 Avon Belden Road, Avon Lake3rd Tuesday, every month • 12:30 – 2 p.m.

Dwyer Memorial Senior Center300 Bryson Lane, Bay Village

4th Monday, every month • 9 – 11 a.m.

SJMC Hospital Visitor Lobby29000 Center Ridge Road, Westlake

Every Monday, 12:30 – 2 p.m.

Westlake Recreation Center28955 Hilliard Boulevard, Westlake

4th Monday, every month • 6 – 8 p.m.

Free Blood Pressure Screenings

Diabetes, Nutrition and Vascular Health:Navigating the Highway to Healthy Living

Michele Hiatt, RD, LD, Clinical NutritionCenter at SJMC

Patty Wilczewski, RN, Vascular andEndovascular Surgery at SJMC

Saturday, October 24 • 9 – 11:30 a.m.Presentation time: 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.

Adults with diabetes are at 2-4 times greater risk for disease of the heart and blood vessels (arteries and veins). Vascular disease refers to

problems with blood vessels in the body. This type of disease is serious and can lead to severe dis-ability or shorten one’s life. Patty Wilczewski, RN, Vascular and Endovascular surgery will help you to understand the “highway” that is your vascular system, what vascular disease really is and what

you can do to lower your risks. Michele Hiatt, Reg-istered Dietitian will provide information on how to

eat in a way that is both heart healthy and diabetes friendly. Light refreshments available.

Free cholesterol and blood pressure screen-ings 8:30 – 9:30 a.m.

Westlake Recreation Center, 28955 Hilliard Boulevard, Westlake. RSVP: 877-597-6348

Diabetes Education Day

Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6

15143 Pearl Rd.STRONGSVILLE

440-238-8300

www.clothesmentor.com

6145 Mayfield Rd.MAYFIELD HEIGHTS

440-646-9640

25373 Lorain Rd.NORTH OLMSTED

440-617-6013

We buy and sell “gently used” brand name apparel FOR ALL WOMEN Sizes 0-16, 1x, 2x, 3x & Maternity

louis vuitton, prada, burberry, michael kors, kate spade,coach, dooney and bourke, vera bradley, gucci & many more!

RESALE DONE RIGHT

440-250-9900Carry-Out

622 Dover Center Roadwww.GinasPizzaBayVillage.com

Margaret Shiels, Clinical Manager ICU, CCU, CCU-SD, Cheryl O’Malley, CNO SJMC, Julie Rasmussen, RN, and SJMC President & CEO William A. Young, Jr.

SJMC’s Julie Rasmussen Honored with Nursing Award

Julie Rasmussen, RN, was honored Thursday, Oct. 1 by St. John Medical Center with the DAISY Award for her outstanding performance in caring for patients in the hospital’s Intensive Care Unit.

The DAISY Award is a special recognition offered nationally because of an extraordinary act of compassion or a relationship a nurse has created with a patient that truly made a difference.

In Julie’s case, the nomination was supported by numerous testimonials from families touched by her care.

“Julie displays superb wisdom, knowledge and confidence for dealing with patients and families. She shared all she knew I needed to know before I even asked,” said one patient relative. “The true love of her care will remain with me forever. Nothing in this world can express my gratitude.”

“She always answered questions and always made the extra effort to make us feel at ease even when I know we were in her way at times,” said another patient family.

“She has remembered who she has talked to in my large family. She asks often if we have any questions and fully explained the equipment and processes my grandmother was going through,” said a third.

The DAISY Award began in 1999 and is now awarded annually at more than 1,900 health-care facilities in all 50 states and 14 countries.

Julie was completely surprised and moved by the honor. A turnout of colleagues was on hand when Julie was presented her award, the The Healer’s Touch sculpture, by Cheryl O’Malley, SJMC Chief Nursing Officer and Vice President of Patient Care and William A. Young, Jr., SJMC President and CEO.

“This was totally unexpected. I think all the nurses deserve it,” said Julie. “This is a recogni-tion of what we all do every day, not just me.”

The Metro-West Ki-wanis Club is having it’s annual Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, Nov. 8, 8:30 am to 12:30 p.m. at the Don Umerley Civic Center’s Me-morial Hall, 21016 Hilliard Blvd.

Tickets are $ 6 and free for children ages 7 and un-der.

Metro-West serves the communities of Bay Vil-lage, Fairview Park, Lake-wood, North Olmsted, Rocky River and Westlake.

This Kiwanis Club has supported programs at the Gathering Place,Youth Challenge, Providence House and Meals on Wheels.

Also, it hosts an annual program that honors the Teachers of the Year in the Communities it serves.

Metro-West Kiwanis Pancake

Breakfast

Left-to-right: seated - Tiffany Parks, Christina Randaz-zo, Carolyn Carter, Kerry O’Brien, Hope Beatty, Salem Stacey; standing - James McDermott, Phil Lally, CJ Hy-land, Evan Paganelli, Brad Beverly.

Bay High School Presents Little Women

Bay High presents Little Women by Louisa May Alcott Thurs., Oct. 15 and Sat., Oct. 17, 7 p.m., at Bay High Auditorium. Tickets are $5 for gen-eral admission, available only at the door.

Follow the classic family drama of four sisters - Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy March - as they navigate the passage from girlhood to woman-hood, living in New England while the U.S. Civil War is underway.

Cast members are: Kerry O’Brien, Tiffany Parks, Hope Beatty ,Christina Randazzo, Carolyn Carter, CJ Hyland, James McDermott , Salem Stacey, Phil Lally, and Evan Piganelli.


STJOHNMEDICALCENTER.NET

Improving the life of our community

At St. John Medical Center, we take great pride in doing our best – each and every day. And thanks to our employees and medical staff we are proud of our most current set of recognitions:

Top 100 Hospitals in the United StatesTruven Health Analytics

“A” Rating for Patient SafetyThe Leapfrog Group

One of the Top 10 Safest Hospitals in the United StatesConsumer Reports Magazine

4-Star Rating for Patient SatisfactionCenters for Medicare & Medicaid Services

2 9 0 0 0 C E N T E R R I D G E R OA D • W E S T L A K E


All Services Free and Confidential

Pregnant? You Have Options.• Pregnancy tests• Limited ultrasound for pregnancy confirmation• Pregnancy options information• Parent/Partner support available• Pregnancy loss support

This center does not perform or refer for abortions.

364 Griswold RoadElyria, OH 44035440-284-1010

www.cornerstoneamongwomen.orgwww.northcoastphc.org

The Publisher is privileged to revise or reject any advertisement which is deemed objectionable, either in subject matter or phraseology, or opposed to public policy or the policy of the paper. The Publisher shall not be held responsible for typographical errors except to adjust the charge for the first insertion only, by a space credit (in excess of contract) to be used the following issue. Errors must be reported immediately and space credit will be limited to such portion of advertisement as may have been rendered valueless by the error. Please check your advertisement and in the event of error notify the paper. The Publisher will, upon request, furnish Advertiser with a letter so worded as to relieve the Advertiser from responsibility for the error. The Publisher does not assume responsibility for an error in an advertisement other than the above stated.

The Villager welcomes letters to the Editor as well as news items. Please send all information by e-mail or typed. You

must include your name, address, phone number and signature for verification. All items should be sent to:

The Villager, 27016 Knickerbocker Rd., Suite #1, Bay Village, OH 44140

Publisher: Villager PressPhone: 440-899-9277 • FAX: 440-899-1929

27016 Knickerbocker Rd., Suite A-1, Bay Village, OH 44140E-Mail Address: [email protected]

Website: TheVillagerNewspaper.comThe Villager is a newspaper of general circulation in Westlake, Bay Village, Rocky River, Lakewood, Avon Lake, Avon, Sheffield, N. Ridgeville, Fairview Park, N. Olm-

sted & Olmsted Falls. The Villager is published every other Thursday of each month, Subscriptions are $30./year.

Send news items, classifieds, advertising and articles to:THE VILLAGER • 27016 Knickerbocker Rd., Suite #1

Bay Village, OH 44140Deadline for all items is the Friday before publication.

Opinions reflected in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the management.

©2015 The Villager. All rights reserved

THE

VILLAGER

Jim Sgro - Owner440-871-0899

620 Dover Center Rd.Bay Village, Ohio

Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Closed Sunday

Protect Those Pearly Whites.....by Dr. Louis Malcmacher of The Healthy Smile

Dr. Louis Malcmacher Dr. Morris Edelstein

TheHealthySmile.net

Louis J. Malcmacher, DDS MAGDMorris Edelstein, DDSDonald Thaler, DDS

Preferred Provider formany insurance companies including:

AetnaAnthemCigna

ConnectionDelta

DentemaxGuardianHumanaMetLife

United Healthcareand others

Our Services Include:Tooth-Colored FillingsSealantsTeeth WhiteningAll-Porcelain CrownsAll-Porcelain BridgesVeneers

Emergency VisitsRoot CanalsExtractionsPeriodontal TreatmentsDenturesBotox & Dermal Fillers

440-892-181027239 Wolf Road

Bay Village, OH 44140Conveniently located at Bay Village Square

Shopping Center right next to Subway and Walgreens

Bay Village Dentist

It’s a great time of year if you are a sports fan in Cleveland. Let’s get out there and root for our teams.

Since we are on the topic of sports, nearly every school, starting from early elementary all the way up through col-lege, is well into their season of sports as well. We tell our patients to wear some kind of protective device to protect their teeth while playing sports. As is human nature, people generally think that nothing will ever happen to them.

Injuries to the mouth are common in all kinds of sporting activities. Certainly when you are talking about a sport like football or hockey, a mouth guard is really, really essential.

Over the years that I have practiced dentistry, it is so sad to see a young man or woman, who has never had a cavity in their life, all of a sudden come in with two broken front teeth that may now need root canals and crowns and will now require a lifetime worth of dentistry.

Wearing a mouth guard is not just for kids any more. People are living longer and are healthier. Lots of people at my age and older are engaging in all kinds of sports, includ-ing racquetball, tennis, rugby, and everything else that is out there. I have seen people get elbowed in the mouth and

break off teeth playing racquetball or basketball. It’s not just the real rough sports where people should consider wear-ing a mouth guard.

The other kind of mouth guard that is used very often is for people who grind their teeth. Approximately 1/3 of the population grind their teeth in one form or another. If you are one of those with chipped teeth, easily broken fill-ings, caps or crowns that keep coming off, there is a good chance that you are a grinder. Mouth guards are common-ly used in these instances as well.

Your teeth are one of your best investments, so it really pays to protect them whenever you are doing any kind of aggressive activity. We are happy to offer you a free con-sultation to see if you need some kind of mouth guard or if you have any other dental needs. Please feel free to contact us at 440-892-1810. We are here to help you smile.

Mark J. Vavruska Senior Vice President/Investments

Branch Manager

(440) 835-4170 27476 Detroit Road, Suite 200

Westlake, Ohio 44145 [email protected]

Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com

Either way it means the same thing:Quality investment services tailored

to your individual needs!

You spell it S-t-i-f-e-l;you say it “Steefel”

Mark your calendars for the upcoming book sale at the Bay Village branch of the Cuyahoga County Public Library. You can shop for all your fall reading materials from Saturday morning, Oct. 24 through Tues., Oct. 27 at remarkably low prices. The sale is held at the library during regular library hours, with the exception of Tuesday, when it closes at 7 p.m.. The event is sponsored by the Friends of Bay Village Library with the proceeds to be used for upcoming programs and activities.

There is a large selection of books for readers of all ages as well as magazines, dvds, cds, books on tape and more. All materials have been categorized for easy shopping. Tuesday, the last day of the sale, is bag day when a full bag of books costs $1. Bags are pro-vided by the library. Volunteers to help with the book sale and other library related projects sponsored and funded by the Friends of the Bay Village Library are needed. For information on volunteering, the book sale, or becoming a member of the Friends of the Bay Village Library, visit the library at 502 Cahoon Road, Bay Village, Ohio or call 440-871-6392

Friends of Bay Village Library Fall Book Sale


605 Bradley RoadBay Village(440) 871-3474ONeillHC.com

Celebrate National Assisted Living Week with us!

The comforts of home with helpful supportAssisted Living is a wonderful way to live in acommunity with services and amenities thatenable residents to enjoy life, knowing that theyhave the security of our qualified, caring medicalteam close at hand. O’Neill Healthcare offers individualized helpwith Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) such as meals, laundry, personal care and medication management. We provide the comforts of home in our well appointed apartments which include a kitchenette and an easily accessible bathroom with a walk-inshower. Residents enjoy year-round social events arranged by our dedicated activities staffin a supportive, friendly community.

BEADS & JEWELRY SHOW

Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Except Sun. 12 - 5 p.m.

Sat.Oct. 24

Sun.Oct. 25

33666 Lear Industrial Parkway - Avon Just off I-90 / Nagel Rd Exit

Corner of Nagel and Lear Industrial Pkwy

440-212-1218

BEAD WAREHOUSEDon’t

Miss This Don’t Miss This

Beads • Pearls • Gem Stones • Crystals • Fashion JewelryLook for us at www.beadware.weebly.com

Always Something New!Thousands of Necklaces and Specially Priced Jewelry!

Fri.Oct. 23

Mon.Oct. 26

Bead Warehouse is fashion central now in Avon, Ohio! Located at 33666 Lear Industrial Pkwy on the corner of Lear Rd. near I-90 in Avon, Bead Warehouse is designer headquarters for your couture details. Update your fashion look with a visit to Bead Warehouse Oct. 23, 24, 25 and 26, hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun. 12 - 5 p.m.

Bead Warehouse is Fashion Headquarters

“Our newest line has arrived,” says owner Roger Golba. “Stop by, join the fun and see what is new. We are excited to be back for the season and we have lots of new inventory and design selections.”

Avon’s Lear Road corridor is the new hot spot in the West Shore. Bead Warehouse anchors the fashion district at 33666 Lear Industrial Pkwy. Phone (440) 212-1218.

O’Neill Healthcare Bay Village residents enjoyed an evening of music and dancing at the annual Stepping Out dance held at St. Ladislaus Catholic Church in Westlake. Each year the church donates the use of their church hall and invites nursing home and assisted living residents from the local area to come together for an evening of fun. This year the residents sang and danced the night away to the singing duo of “Frank & Dean” – Sinatra and Martin? Oh, the memories!

Let’s Face the Music and Dance!

Dean Scott Brother-ton sings to Mary Ann Babinec

Frank-Damian Fontane sings to

Carol Rodman

Avon-on-the-Lake Garden Club Meeting

The next luncheon and meeting of the Avon-0n-the-Lake Gar-den Club will take place at Noon on Wednes-day, November 4th, in the Gallery Room of the Avon Lake Public Library, 32649 Electric Blvd.

A program by Pay-ton Hearns will demon-strate polymer clay tech-niques to create Fairy Doors. For additional information please phone 440-933-0893.

Camp !magine’s 7th Annual Reverse Raffle is Nov. 14, 6 – 11 p.m. at Fountain Bleau Event Center, 635 Miller Road, Avon Lake. Only 35 percent of the group’s expens-es are underwritten by school fees. Additional funds are needed to provide for staff salaries, supplies, field trips, art, music and social activities.

Tickets are $50. There is an option to purchase a table of 10 for $450. Log on to campimagine.org and click the “Buy Now” button to purchase. Ticket purchases through PayPal are encouraged. To pay via check, mail payment to: Camp Imagine, P.O. Box 26, Avon Lake, 44012.

Camp !magine is an Extended School Year program for children with special needs, from preschool through high school. The program serves students from communi-ties throughout our area, providing activities that include academics, job skill training, recreation and fun. The all-encompassing program that empowers students to par-ticipate in the community through project based learning, building lasting friendships and fostering success in their academic and IEP goals. The following cities are where the campers came from in 2015: Avon, Avon Lake, Bay Village, North Ridgeville, Olmsted Falls, Rocky River, Sheffield, and Westlake.

Reverse Raffle Benefit for Special Needs


Community West Foundation annually honors excellence in giving by presenting the prestigious Art of Caring Award. The award celebrates the exceptional generosity, commitment and outstanding community support embraced by each year’s winner. 2015 award winners are Dr. James and Lois Magisano, west side philanthro-pists who have made giving an integral part of their lives as community leaders in medicine. The Magisanos have been involved in Fairview Hospital’s growth for many years, mixing careers in healing with al-truistic missions that have elevated their professional interests into a calling that serve others. Dr. Magisano served as Chief of General Surgery at Fairview Hospital, where he impacted countless lives as a surgeon for over three decades. He be-came the first physician to be appointed to the hospital’s Board of Trustees and was honored as Physician of the Year in 1993. He received the Pillar of Medi-cine Award in 2004 and the Communi-ty Service Award in 2012. A four-time recipient of the Clinical Teacher of the Year in Surgery, this annual award was named in his honor following his re-tirement in 1999. Lois Magisano shares in the deep devotion to Fairview Hospital, where she served as Clinical Supervisor of the Intensive Care Unit for 11 years. As a member of the Community West Foundation Board of Directors since 2005, Dr. Magisano has never missed a site visit to a Foundation grantee organization, allowing him to guide and witness the great work area nonprofits are doing with the support of the Foundation. The Magisanos helped start ‘Club

Community West Foundation ‘Art of Caring’ Award WinnerDr. James and Lois Magisano: Doing Well by Doing Good

to advance the health and well being of our community.

Join the Mission ofCommunity West Foundation

Join the mission of the Community West Foundation to advance the health and well being of our community. To learnmore about the Community West Foundation call 216-476-7060 or visit www.communitywestfoundation.org.

Connect With Us

continued on page 7

The 2015 Art of Caring Award Winners Lois and Dr. James Magisano.

2012 Art of Caring Award recipientDr. Joyesh Raj, with his wife, Dr. Kelly Raj.

Lorraine Warren and her daughter Linda Stewart.Lorraine and her late husband, Robert Warren, Sr.

were the 2008 Art of Caring recipients.2009 Art of Caring Award recipients,

Sharon and Harry A. Zilli, Jr.

Carol, Steve and Natalie Rini. Carol and her late husbandCharles Rini, Sr., received the 2011 Art of Caring Award.

Anne Palomaki and her husband Dr. Jack Palomaki with Jack Filak andhis wife Carol Webb Filak, a member of the Farr Family. The Farr Family

received Art of Caring Award recognition in 2001.The 2014 Art of Caring Award Winner Milan “Mike” Busta

with Marge Emblom and his son Michael.

Artist Zack Hoon created this year’s “Art of Caring Award”presented to Lois and Dr. James Magisano.


Med’ at Community West Foundation, which unites the retired physician community with Foun-dation work. As philanthropists, they support many charitable causes. They created the Dr. James A. and Lois Magisano Donor Ad-vised Fund through the Founda-tion that has given grants to many organizations, including Commu-nity West Foundation, Catholic Community Foundation, Catholic Charities, North Coast Health, St. Angela Merici Parish, St. Ignatius High School, University of Mount Union, Wakeman Congregational Church, Northern Ohio Hemo-philia Foundation, and the Fair-view Hospital Moll Cancer Center. The Magisanos further dem-onstrate commitment by their membership in the Community West Foundation Legacy Society.

continued from page 6

The Art of Caring AwardThe Community West Foundation honors excellence in giving by

presenting the prestigious Art of Caring Award, which reflectsexceptional generosity, commitment and outstanding

community support. Past honorees are:

2014 - Milan “Mike” Busta2013 - Millenium Fund Donors2012 - Dr. Joyesh Raj2011 - Carol and Charles Rini, Sr.2010 - Linda Gross Brown2009 - Sharon and Harry A. Zilli, Jr.2008 - Lorraine and Robert Warren, Sr.2007 - Dr. Ted and Jean Castele2006 - Betty and John Kemper, Sr.

2005 - Fairview Hospital Medical Staff2004 - Barbara Jacobs2003 - Ronald and Elaine Phillips2002 - Jack and Jean Dannemiller2001 - The Farr Family Warren Farr, Jr. Carol Webb Filak Victor Farr The Joan K. Farr Memorial Fund

Community West Foundation Chair William Bakerwith his wife, Linda.

Community West Foundation Board MemberRobert Yaroma with his wife, Janet.

Community West Foundation Board MemberHenry Jacques and his wife, Betty.

Dr. Neil Smith, President, Fairview Hospital with Martha Hessler and her husband, Community West Foundation Board Member David Hessler.

David T. Dombrowiak, Community West Foundation President and CEO and his wife, Mary Ann.

Dr. James and Lois Magisano were joined by family members as they were honoredby Community West Foundation with the 2015 Art of Caring Award.

Community West Foundation ‘Art of Caring’ Award WinnerDr. James and Lois Magisano: Doing Well by Doing Good

www.communitywestfoundation.org

216-476-7060

The mission of Community West Foundation is toadvance the health & well being of our community.

Community West Foundation is a local philanthropic organizationdedicated to supporting organizations that provide the basic

needs of food, clothing, shelter and medical care to themost needy in and around western Cuyahoga County, Ohio.

A Donor-Advised Fund is Like StartingYour Own Personal Foundation!

A Donor Advised Fund at Community West Foundation is like having your ownpersonal foundation to support your favorite causes, but without all of the work.

The process is very simple and makes giving efficient, effective and flexible.

Please visit www.CommunityWestFoundation.org or call (216) 476-7060.

Dr. James and Lois Magisano were congratulated by their grandchildren.


Serving Liquor 7 Days a Week!Dine-In / Carryout Prepared Fresh Daily

Family Owned& Operated

Gift CertificatesAvailable

www.DonRamon-GranFiestaMex.com 30610 Detroit Rd. 440-835-6935

Don RamonMex Westlake

Happy Hour

Monday to Friday3 – 9 p.m.

Lime Margaritas Only

Welcome Amigos!

AdditionalParking inthe Back

Any Purchase of$50 or More

Dine In Only. Valid at all locations listed.One coupon per table per party. Not valid w/any

other offers or special of the day. Not valid on alcohol. Exp 11-15-15. VN

$10.00 Off




$4.00 Off




$6.00 Off

Purchase ofAny 2 LunchesDine In Only. Valid at all locations listed.

One coupon per table per party. Not valid w/any other offers or special of the day. Not valid on

alcohol. Exp 11-15-15. VN

$3.00 Off

We Are OpenHalloweenAll Bottle Beer

All Day$1 OFF

Welcome Amigos! At Don Ramon authentic Mexican Restaurant & Canti-na within Savannah Commons at Bradley and Detroit Roads in Westlake, you will be treated like one of the family! “We named this restaurant, Don Ramon, after my fa-ther,” said owner Mario Magana. “We want our guests to feel like they are part of the family, too!” Since coming to the United States in 1991, Mario has taken pride in offering dishes and recipes that are true to the authentic tradition. “Thank you to all our customers,” said Mario. “We are very grateful for the support we have received from the community.” From lunch specials to burritos, delicious combos and Especialidades del Rancho, the phrase ‘Welcome Amigos’ rings true at Don Ramon Mexican Restaurant & Cantina at 30610 Detroit Road in Westlake.

Check out their daily lunch specials and drink specials. Phone (440) 835-6935.

Happy Sweetest Day!Saturday, October 17

Large PitcherMargarita

(Lime Only - All Day)

$16.99

National Save for Retirement Week is observed from October 18 to 24 this year. Are you doing all you can to prepare for your own retirement? Of course, if you enjoy your career, you may be in no hurry to retire. But you may want to put yourself in a position someday when work is optional – not mandatory. To reach that point, con-sider taking these steps: First, estimate your cost of retirement, taking into account the age at which you plan to retire and the type of lifestyle you envision. Then, throughout your working years, contribute as much as you can afford to your 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retire-ment plan. At the same time, try to fully fund your IRA each year. Also, control your debts as much as possible. Every dollar you don’t have to spend on debt payments could be used to help you save for retirement. These aren’t the only steps that can help you move toward a comfortable retirement – but they can certainly help get you on the right path. Dana Banyasz, is your Edward Jones financial advisor located at 574 Dover Center Rd., Bay Village. Member SIPC

Will You Be Readyfor Retirement?

Visit TheVillagerNewspaper.com for complete story

Dana Banyasz, AAMS®

574 Dover Center Road, Bay Village, OH 44140 | (440) 808-0139

MALLOYMEMORIAL & CREMATORY

Cremation or Burial $935216-221-3380

www.malloymemorial.com

The pump helps critically ill heart attack and heart failure patients by assisting the heart’s main pumping chamber drive blood through the body. The pump kept Amanda alive for nine days after her cardiac crisis, giving her heart a chance to rest and recover.

The Crisis It started as a normal day for the Van Schoor fam-

ily last February. Amanda, her husband, Nick, and sons, Caden, 6, and Cameron, 8, had just returned home from Cameron’s basketball game at the Westlake Recreation Center. Nick heard some unusual noises in the kitchen, and found his wife in distress on the floor. He called 911 and followed the dispatcher’s instructions to provide CPR.

“Nick thought I was choking,” says Amanda. “He nev-er thought of doing CPR until the dispatcher told him to do so.” Fortunately, as a lineman for FirstEnergy, Nick had recently undergone CPR training.

Celebration of Life at St. John Medical CenterHeart Pump Keeps Westlake Woman Alivecontinued from page 1

With Cameron flagging down Westlake EMS outside the house, the rescue team responded quickly and deliv-ered Amanda to the SJMC Emergency Room. Caregivers found blood flow to Amanda’s brain and other vital organs was compromised. Within an hour, interventional cardi-ologist Naim Farhat, MD, and his team inserted the Im-pella pump through a vein and into Amanda’s heart. She was life-flighted to University Hospitals, where the Im-pella pumped blood to her vital organs for nine days until Amanda’s heart recovered enough that it could pump on its own.

“The team weaned her off support devices every day, and her organs responded by doing everything they were supposed to do,” says Atul Hulyalkar, M.D., Amanda’s car-diologist.

About the Pump St. John Medical Center is the first hospital on the

West Side to use the Impella pump. It is a pump so small it can be threaded through an artery and placed inside the heart.

“The pump can be in place for hours or days, which gives a seriously damaged heart crucial time to recover be-fore other procedures are performed,” says Dr. Farhat.

The Impella pump is a minimally invasive procedure. The Impella – a rotary pump with a tiny motor – is inserted by way of a standard catheterization.

“Heart attack and heart failure patients with blockages often need increased blood flow quickly, and the Impella pump helps us accomplish this,” says Dr. Farhat. “It gives us the opportunity to treat patients we couldn’t treat before.”

Abiomed, manufacturer of the pump, estimates that more than 100,000 Americans could benefit from the pump each year.

Amanda’s RecoveryDr. Hulyalkar credits a “great team” for Amanda’s suc-

cessful recovery, including her husband, Westlake EMS, the staff in the St. John Medical Center Emergency Depart-ment, and the Impella implantation cardio team in the ICU.

“We have a great team at St. John Medical Center,” says Dr. Hulyalkar. “This case shows how, by working to-gether, we can truly make a difference in our community. ”

Amanda is very grateful to her support team. “I want to thank each and everyone in this room – doctors, nurses, family, my husband Nick, Dr. Hulyalkar, Dr. Farhat, the Impella team,” she said. “I appreciate all of you for saving my life.”

She also expressed gratitude to the Westlake community for providing dinners, school transporta-tion and other support to her family. “Everybody has been great and supportive,” she said.

Cardiologist Naim Farhat, MD, explains the workings of the incred-ible Impella heart pump that kept Amanda Van Schoor alive for 9 days while her heart recovered from cardiac arrest.


www.JTBurkeLaw.com | 440.895.1234“I will stand up for you.”

What if Someone Hits My Car? Q: If someone hits my car while driving through a red light at an intersection, what does the law say about how long I can wait before I bring a lawsuit? A: In Ohio, there is a four-year statute of limitations for negligence actions. This means you have four years from the date of the injury to sue in court.

Q: What must I prove to show negligence in court? A: To recover on a negligence claim, you must prove that: 1) the defendant owed you a “duty of care”; 2) the defendant “breached” that duty, 3) the breach of the duty was the “proximate cause of your injury”; and 4) damages....

Q: If someone sues me for negligence, how might my attorney defend me? A: There are a number of defenses your attorney may use, including the follow-ing: Comparative Negligence, Assumption of risk and Statute of limitations....

Visit TheVillagerNewspaper.com for this entireLaw You Can Use column.

Law You Can use

Joseph T. Burke is an experienced lawyer in the Cleveland area. He practices in personal injury, OVI/DUI defense, civil litigation, and more

presented by:

WEST SHORE BLUES: THE BEST Of THE BEaTS

Caution! IRS Scammers Flood Local Phone Lines

Bay and Westlake Police report that a flood of scam IRS and/or Treasury Dept. phone calls have been received by area residents.

Bay Village Police received over 100 calls from Bay Village residents report-ing calls from scammers posing at IRS or Treasury Department officials on Oct. 8.

Westlake Police reported another 20 complaints Friday morning.

Both Westlake and Bay Police re-mind taxpayers to beware of phone calls from individuals claiming to represent the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) or U.S. Treasury Department in an effort to defraud them.

The IRS or U.S. Treasury Department will not con-tact people by phone when inquiring about legitimate unpaid taxes. Also, the IRS or U.S. Treasury Department won’t ask for payment using a pre-paid debit card or wire transfer. They will also not ask for a credit card number over the phone.

Bay Police have seen a huge rise in residents reporting scammers making unsolicited calls and fraudulently claim-ing to be IRS officials or U.S. Treasury officials. The scam-mers demand that they send them money or payments for back-taxes or current owed taxes via prepaid debit cards, wire transfers or checks.

Westlake Police Capt. Guy Turner says the best way to handle these calls is to “hang up on them.”

The callers who commit this fraud often:Utilize an au-tomated robocall machine, Use common names and fake IRS badge numbers, May know the last four digits of the victim’s Social Security Number, Make caller ID informa-tion appear as if the IRS is calling, Send bogus IRS e-mails to support their scam, Call a second or third time claiming to be the police or department of motor vehicles, and the caller ID again supports their claim.

If you get a call from someone claiming to be with the IRS asking for a payment, here’s what to do:

If you owe Federal taxes, or think you might owe taxes, hang up and call the IRS at 800-829-1040. IRS workers can help you with your payment questions.

If you don’t owe taxes, fill out the “IRS Impersonation scam” form on TIGTA’s website, www.treasury.gov/tigta or call TIGTA at 800-366-4484.

You can also file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission atwww.FTC.gov. Add “IRS Telephone Scam” to the comments in your complaint.

Westlake Police Bust Credit Card Theft Operation

Westlake Police busted a credit card theft operation last week, resulting in the arrests of seven Floridians who were staying at the Sperry Road motel.

Events unfolded on Sept. 30, thanks to alert police work. A patrol officer noted drug paraphernalia left in and around one of their rental cars at the motel,

The car was later stopped after the operator commit-ted a traffic offense, report Police.

Stolen IDs, checkbooks, and credit cards that were tak-en in thefts in Richfield, Bedford Hts., and Medina County were located. Police also confiscated a ‘punch’ tool used to break car windows.

Other IDs, checkbooks, and credit cards belonging to persons from Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and South Dakota were also recovered from the group’s 3 rental vehicles.

All were transported to the Cuyahoga County Jail on Oct. 6 after waiving preliminary hearings on felony charges.

Drunk Driver Leaves Baby at Home Alone

A Fairview Park Police officer on patrol observed a vehicle travelling at 51 mph in a 25 mph zone on Lorain Rd near W. 214 on Oct. 9. He pulled the vehicle over and while speaking to the driver, he observed signs of intoxication. The 40

year old male was given sobriety tests and he failed all of them. He was placed under arrest for OVI. He then stated that his 3 year old son was home alone in the apartment. Officers went to the residence and found a 3 year old male home alone, asleep, in the apartment. The child’s mother was contacted and took custody of the child. The male, who refused the breath test, was placed under a license sus-pension for refusing the test and is to be charged with OVI, Speed and Child endangering.

Ice Cream Tips StolenPolice were called to Menchies at Westgate on a re-

ported theft. An employee related that while in the back room, a male stole approximately $70 in tip money from the jar on the counter. A customer alerted her to the theft when she returned to the counter. Officer’s will be review-ing video surveillance to try and ID the suspect.

Ring Missing After Garage Sale Bathroom Break

A ring went missing after an Elm-wood Road resident in Bay Village al-lowed a visitor to her garage sale in the house to use the bathroom.

On 10/06/2015, at 1402 hrs, the resi-dent reported to police that she had a garage/moving sale several weeks ago. During the sale she allowed a patron to go into her house to use the bathroom. After the sale was over the resident realized that her wedding ring was miss-ing. Police are investigating.

Asleep at the WheelOn 10/10/2015, at 0301 hrs, a BVPD officer located a

vehicle that was parked in the front yard of a house in the 30000 block of Ednil. The officer located a female sleeping behind the wheel. After speaking with the female, the of-ficer suspected the operator of the vehicle had been drink-ing. Field sobriety test were administered, and as a result, the 40 yoa Columbus resident was arrested for OVI. She will face charges at RRMC.

On 10/09/2015, at 0027 hrs, a BVPD officer stopped a vehicle on Lake Rd. near Cahoon for several traffic viola-tions. After speaking with the driver, the officer suspected the driver had been drinking. Field sobriety test were ad-ministered, and as a result the driver was arrested for OVI. The 65 yoa Cleveland resident will face charges at RRMC.

With 510 car accidents involving deer, Lorain County has been identified as High Risk for Deer Crashes by the Ohio Dept. of Transportation. St. Rt. 2 is the hot spot with 15 accidents reported.

ODOT reminds you to use these driving tips to help avoid collisions with deer:

Watch for deer crossing signs and drive with extreme caution, especially in the posted areas.

If you see a deer near the road, expect that others will follow.

Watch for deer near roadways, especially at dawn and after sunset. About 20 percent of these crashes occur in early morning, while over half occur between 5 p.m. and midnight.

After dark, use high-beams when there isn’t oncoming traffic. These will illuminate the deer eyes allowing more time to react.

Always wear safety belts and drive at safe, sensible speeds for road conditions.

If a vehicle strikes a deer, motorists should report the crash by calling local law enforcement, the sheriff ’s depart-ment, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, or the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources – even if there was no damage to the motorist’s vehicle. Motorists can claim the carcass through those agencies.

The top hotspot location in the state is State Route 64 in Lucas County between Reed Rd. and U.S. Route 20 Air-port Highway with 19 crashes in 2014.

Lorain County is High Risk for Deer Crashes

The Bay Village Garden Club will host a “House-plant Clinic”, Mon., Oct. 26 at the Bay Village Community House 303 Cahoon Road. Luncheon served at 11:30, $5 fee for guests. Speaker, Nichole Schlekman is an expert on houseplant issues. Bring your plants, your photos or your questions. Any questions, call 440-937-8125 or view the website bayvillagegardenclub.com. Guests please make reservations. All interested gardeners are welcome.

Plan for the upcoming event of the Greening of Bay a Holiday Workshop. The Workshop will be held on Dec. 2 and 3. More information can be found on the garden club web-site.

Bay Village Garden Club


• A stronger economy• More educational opportunities• Better neighborhoods • Our world-class arts & culture

treasures are protected

VoteForIssue8.org

In Cuyahoga County, public funding for arts & culture means...

Vote for 8: Arts & Culture @8forArtsCulture @8forArtsCulture

Paid for by the Arts & Culture Action Committee, Mary Grace Staph, Treasurer, 812 Huron Rd., East, Suite 890, Cleveland, OH 44115


Find Local Professionalsin Cleveland, Ohio

[email protected]

A renewal of the Arts & Culture levy, Issue 8, will ap-pear on the November 3rd ballot in Cuyahoga County. If ap-proved, this issue won’t increase taxes or prices. It will simply continue the same level of support for Arts & Culture organi-zations and initiatives for another 10 years.

Approval will ensure continued funding for BAYarts, Lake Erie Nature and Science Center, Youth Challenge, Clague Playhouse, Cleveland Women’s Orchestra, Thursday at Rocky River Seniors, Cleveland Jobs with Justice, Good Company: A Vocal Ensemble, One World Shop, Stage in Riv-er, Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra and Westlake Chinese School.

The issue has already received endorsements from more than 200 elected officials, public bodies, and organizations in-cluding Ohio Senator Tom Patton, Bay Village Mayor Debo-rah Sutherland, Rocky River Mayor Pamela Bobst, Bay Village City Councilmember-at-Large Dwight Clark, Rocky River City Councilmember-at-Large David Furry and BAYarts.

“Without this injection of grants made possible from the tax, our communities would not enjoy the thriving organiza-tions we have that residents in our communities and beyond have come to enjoy. A vibrant arts community reinforces our region by attracting tourists, residents and businesses and is an unequivocal source of pride for all of us.” says Mayor Sutherland.

In 2013 alone, organizations receiving public funds pro-vided 1.4 million experiences for children including 21,411 classes and workshops, 18,881 field trips and 678 internships and apprenticeships. Thousands of adults have benefited from classes and workshops from funds made possible through the levy.

Funds raised by the levy are distributed by Cuyahoga Arts & Culture (CAC), the public agency charged with overseeing the competitive grant process. Since 2007, CAC has awarded more than 1,200 grants to more than 300 organizations in the sum of $125 million to support both artists and organizations of all sizes. Their impact is felt in every corner of Cuyahoga County, including communities in our own backyard. Bay Village, Rocky River and Westlake have received more than $930,000 in general operating and program support

“The benefit that our arts and culture sector creates for our children is immense and irreplaceable,” said Barbara Rob-inson, campaign co-chair and former chair of the Ohio Arts Council. “This is a small tax that has generated huge, wide-ranging benefits for all the residents of Cuyahoga County. With the support of voters on November 3, those benefits will continue for years to come.

For more information go to http://voteforissue8.org or https://vimeo.com/134248152 for a brief video.

Issue 8 Supports Local Arts & CultureIt Is Not a Tax Increase Avon

Buyer Address PriceDzurko Tracy 2462 Candlewood Dr 239,000Dale Laverne 36105 Billingsley Row 274,000Moran Eileen 1975 Buckingham Dr 252,500Singh Satish Singh Shanoe 3377 Napa Blvd 405,000Furst Cheryl 2714 Shakespeare Ln 110,000

Avon LAkePenton Eric 33803 Electric Blvd 70,000Caferro Francesco 254 Moore Rd 137,500Ebinger Linda Ebinger Richard 31627 Electric Blvd 200,000Laura Elisabeth Sophia 225 Westwind Dr 142,500Balc Kimberly Balc Xavier 32708 Belmont Dr 412,183

BAy viLLAgeAddress Price Buyer31012 Lake Rd 1,625,000 Lanigan Jr, John P30612 Lake Rd 1,500,000 Hollis, David J. & Patricia31313 Manchester Ln 267,500 Timm Jr., Richard M. & Colleen P.00428 Pellett Dr 199,500 Kenney, Lysa & Kenney, Chris31517 Drake Dr 281,000 Mcneeley, Emily B. & Mcneeley, Lisa

Rocky RiveR00511 Morewood Pkwy 175,000 Fano, Nicole M20879 Stratford Ave 244,800 Drabic, Matt M. & Lauren M.20996 Detroit Rd 16 51,940 Glover, Max And Glover, Liesl20545 Morewood Pkwy 285,000 Rodriguez-Velazquez, Karen J. & Pat19000 Lake Rd 2108 148,900 Gerard, Matthew

WeSTLAke2002 Waters Edge Dr 56 280,000 Pressler, Ann R.30996 Pinehurst Dr 550,000 Lowe, Nicholas J.958 Bassett Rd 375,000 Pk Bassett Propertis, Llc25796 Hilliard Ave 990,000 St. Mark Coptic Orthodox Church01780 King James Pkwy 195,000 Sutula, Catherine

Real Estate Transfers

Visit TheVillagerNewspaper.com for complete lists

LANDSCAPING

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Brick Masonry/Brick StepsInstallation - Tuck Pointing

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KOMPAN CEMENT INC.Driveways - Patios - Garage Floors - Footers -

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CLEANING

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COMPUTERANTIQUES

Joseph Davis AntiquesLiquidations & Appraisals19th & 20th Century Decorative Arts17415 Detroit Ave. - Lakewood

216-314-1907Fine Antiques Wanted

Closed MondaysTuesday - Sunday 12 - 5

WIEMELS-HIROSPLUMBING CO.

Serving Western Cuyahoga County Since 1940HOME REPAIR SPECIALISTSPlumbing • Sewer • Water • Gas

Lic.# 19482 • Lic# 2660716419 Lorain Ave., Cleveland216-251-3283

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If you are one of our clients……A tree has been planted in your name

What Our Customers Are Saying...

Ohio Family Realty, Inc. believes inprotecting the environment that surrounds

all of our homes. If you are one of ourclients, a tree has been planted in your

name. This tree will produce oxygen for you, your children, and your grandchildren for years to come. Thank you for being a

client of Ohio Family Realty, Inc. If you have never purchased or sold a home through Ohio Family Realty, Inc. your tree is waiting!

*According to NASA, a large tree releases .31kilograms of oxygen per day. In one year an acre

of trees can provide enough oxygen for 18 people.

Note: Not only are trees important for oxygen manufacture, but they absorb odors, pollutant gasesand filter particulates out of the air. Trees absorb Nitrogen oxides, ammonia, sulfur dioxide and

carbon dioxide from the atmosphere while releasing the oxygen back into the air.

We believe that real estate is so much more than simply selling houses. It’s about homes, families, memories from the past and dreams of the future. At Ohio Family Realty we embrace business practices that put families first.

Become a part ofour family today.

“Ohio Family Realty listened and represented all our concerns, no matter how small. They sell trust and integrity. Thank You.”

– Bruce, Olmsted Falls

“We would highly recommend Ohio Family Realty and the DeAnna team to anyone considering relocation in NE Ohio. We got the dollar amount we wanted in today’s economic environment. Mike DeAnna guided us through the bid process on the sale of our old and new homes to meet our needs.”

– Mike H., Avon

“Ohio Family Realty recently helped us purchase a home. We enjoyed working with them and appreciated their high energy level. We were very impressed that they were

always available to talk with us and answer any of our questions. Most important, was their knowledge of the market and value of real estate properties. They were able to

negotiate a fair and reasonable price for us.”– Gary, Vermilion

“My wife and I are very grateful to the Ohio Family Realty team for helping us sell our home in a difficult market. Their hands-on, proactive approach really made a difference

and we would recommend them to anyone looking to sell their home.”– Brandon, North Ridgeville

TurningClients

into Family Since 2002

Alyssa DeAnnaAdmin. Assistant

[email protected]

Lorenzo GentileRealtor®

[email protected]

Jim FowlerRealtor®

[email protected]

Mike DeAnnaBroker

[email protected]

Tony DeAnnaRealtor®

[email protected]

125 Hilliard road • Elyria, oH 44035

440-731-8070

Home of the Week

Homes of the WeekAvon Lake • $139,900

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Ohio Family Realty440-731-8070

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