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Council Minutes of 10-18-2022 <br />Trick or Treating will be observed from 6-8 p.m. Monday, October 31" in the City. <br />Residents are asked to turn their front porch lights on if they are planning to distribute <br />candy <br />State Rep. Monique Smith (D -Fairview Park) introduced legislation yesterday (October <br />17) to designate October 26 as "Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy Awareness <br />Day." The legislation, House Bill 731 is also known as 'Brenna's Law," in honor of the <br />late Brenna Brossarddaughter of North Olmsted City Council President Lou Brossard, <br />who passed away on January 30, 2022. after suffering an epileptic seizure. Said Rep. <br />Smith: "I am proud to introduce this piece of legislation to spread awareness about <br />Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP). While this is a common cause of <br />death in people with epilepsy, doctors are not required to disclosure the risks to patients, <br />leaving families like Brenna's unaware of this risk and how to prevent it. We must <br />educate parents and their families on how to prevent SUDEP and continue advocating <br />on Brenna's behalf." October 26 was chosen because the 26 signifies the statistic that <br />one in 26 people will develop epilepsy at some point in their lifetime. The date is <br />celebrated by the Epilepsy Association of Cleveland. SUDEP is the sudden, unexpected <br />death of a person with epilepsy who is otherwise healthy. According to the Centers for <br />Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), one in 1,000 people with epilepsy die from <br />SUDEP each year. Because there is no known cause for it as of now, the best way to <br />lower one's risk is by controlling seizures through various therapies and management <br />practices. The Mayor proclaimed October 26t' as "Sudden Unexpected Death in <br />Epilepsy Awareness Day' in the City of North Olmsted. <br />Director of Law Gareau: <br />• North Olmsted vs. Dewey Willoughby, a motor vehicle accident involving a light pole on <br />Stearns Road. Mediation did fail, the next step is a phone conference scheduled for <br />November 8" <br />• Cuyahoga County vs. Richard Cabot is a tax foreclosure case of a property on Walter <br />Road wherein the property was in a state of significant disrepair. It was condemned by <br />the City and torn down. The lot sold for $48,000, and the City should expect <br />reimbursement for the costs of tearing down the home. <br />• We have reached an agreement in North Olmsted vs. Stephen Kerosky, at 4457 Oak <br />Lane in North Olmsted, to enforce our code with regard to limitations of registered sex <br />offenders living within 2,000 feet of school property, and he will be leaving that property. <br />Director of Finance Copfer <br />• Council and the Administration received the August summary and detail financial <br />statements today. <br />• The Finance Department has been working with the Administration on the 2023 <br />Appropriations. <br />• Ms. Copfer attended the Government Finance Officers Association conference in <br />Columbus, which was very informative and provided credits required. <br />Council President Brossard, Committee of the Whole. <br />The Committee of the Whole met on Tuesday.. October 11. 2022 at 7:20 p.m. Present were <br />Councilmembers Williamson. Glassburn, Hamann, Limpert, Kelly, Gilchrist and Scarl, Mayor <br />Jones, Finance Director Copfer, Human Resources Director Kidd, Director of Economic and <br />Community Development Upton, Safety Director Scofield, Service Director Kearney, Recreation <br />