t h e c i t y re c o r d - dln.com 23, 1997.pdf · building & housing — lisa thomas,...

Containing PAGE

City Council 3

The Calendar 16

Board of Control 16

Civil Service 19

Board of Zoning Appeals 20

Board of Building Standardsand Building Appeals 20

Public Notices 22

Public Hearings 22

City of Cleveland Bids 22

Adopted Resolutionsand Ordinances 24

Committee Meetings 48

Index 48

T h e C i t y Re c o rdO fficial Publication of the City of Cleve l a n d

April the Twenty-Third, Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-Seven

Mayor

Michael R. White

President of Council

Jay Westbrook

Clerk of Council

Artha Woods

Ward Name

1 Charles L. Patton, Jr.

2 Robert J. White

3 Odelia V. Robinson

4 Kenneth L. Johnson

5 Frank G. Jackson

6 Patricia J. Britt

7 Fannie M. Lewis

8 William W. Patmon

9 Craig E. Willis

10 Roosevelt Coats

11 Michael D. Polensek

12 Edward W. Rybka

13 John C. Skrha

14 Helen K. Smith

15 Merle R. Gordon

16 Larry Moran

17 Timothy J. Melena

18 Jay Westbrook

19 Joseph J. Zone

20 Martin J. Sweeney

21 Michael A. Dolan

RECYCLE...........................Save the Future

P rinted on Recycled Pa p e r. . . . .Council Cares

FIRST-CLASS MAIL

U. S. POSTAGE PAID

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Permit No. 1372

First Class Mail

CITY COUNCIL–LEGISLATIVEPresident of Council–Jay Westbrook

W a r d N a m e R e s i d e n c e1 Charles L. Patton, Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2986 Ripley Road 4 4 1 2 02 Robert J. White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3760 East 126th Street 4 4 1 0 53 Odelia V. Robinson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3448 East 123rd Street 4 4 1 2 04 Kenneth L. Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2948 Hampton Road 4 4 1 2 05 Frank G. Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2327 East 38th Street 4 4 1 1 56 Patricia J. Britt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12402 Britton Drive 4 4 1 2 07 Fannie M. Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7416 Star Avenue 4 4 1 0 38 William W. Patmon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .867 East Boulevard 4 4 1 0 89 Craig E. Willis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11906 Beulah Avenue 4 4 1 0 6

1 0 Roosevelt Coats. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1775 Cliffview Road 4 4 1 1 21 1 Michael D. Polensek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17855 Brian Avenue 4 4 1 1 91 2 Edward W. Rybka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6832 Indiana Avenue 4 4 1 0 51 3 John C. Skrha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5100 Broadway Avenue 4 4 1 2 71 4 Helen K. Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3016 Carroll Avenue 4 4 1 1 31 5 Merle R. Gordon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1813 Tampa Avenue 4 4 1 0 91 6 Larry Moran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3584 West 46th Street 4 4 1 0 21 7 Timothy J. Melena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6109 West Clinton Avenue 4 4 1 0 21 8 Jay Westbrook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10513 Clifton Boulevard 4 4 1 0 21 9 Joseph J. Zone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3323 West 130th Street 4 4 1 1 12 0 Martin J. Sweeney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3632 West 133rd Street 4 4 1 1 12 1 Michael A. Dolan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16519 West Park Road 4 4 1 1 1

Clerk of Council–Artha Woods, 216 City Hall, 664–2840.First Assistant Clerk–Sandra Franklin.

MAYOR–Michael R. WhiteLaVonne Sheffield-McClain, Chief of Staff,Executive Assistant for PolicyB a r r y Withers, Executive Assistant for AdministrationJudith Zimomra, Executive Assistant for ServiceKenneth Silliman, Executive Assistant for Economic DevelopmentRichard Werner, Executive Assistant for Governmental Affairs.Susan E. Axelrod, Executive Assistant for Communications and Support

S e r v i c e sLinda Willis, Director, Office of Equal Opportunity

DEPT. OF LAW – Sharon Sobol Jordan, Director of Law, Room 106;Karen E. Martines, Law Librarian; Criminal Branch–Justice Center, 8th

Flr., Court Towers, 1200 OntarioCarolyn Watts-Allen, Chief Asst. ProsecutorLessie M. Milton, Chief Counsel

DEPT. OF FINANCE – Martin L. Carmody, Director, Room 104; CarleanAlford, Manager, Internal Audit

DIVISIONS – Accounts – A. Schneider, Commissioner, Room 19City Treasury – Mary Christine Jackman,Treasurer, Room 115Assessments and Licenses – Martin L. Carmody, Acting Commissioner,

Room 122Purchases and Supplies – William A. Moon, Commissioner, Room 128Printing and Reproduction – James D. Smith, Commissioner, 1735 Lakeside

A v e n u eTaxation – Nassim Lynch, Tax Administrator, 1701 Lakeside AvenueFinancial Reporting and Control – Keith D. Schuster, Controller, Room 18Information Systems Services – Hamid Manteghi, Acting Commissioner,

1404 E. 9th St.

DEPT. OF PUBLIC UTILITIES – Michael Konicek, Director, 1201 LakesideA v e n u e

DIVISIONS – 1201 Lakeside AvenueWater – Julius Ciaccia, Jr., CommissionerWater Pollution Control – Darnell Brown, CommissionerUtilities Fiscal Control – M. Blech, CommissionerCleveland Public Power – Jim Majer, Acting CommissionerStreet Lighting Bureau – Frank Schilling, Acting Chief.

DEPT. OF PORT CONTROL – William F. Cunningham, Jr., Director,Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, 5300 Riverside Drive;Cleveland Hopkins International Airport - Stephen Sheehan, CommissionerBurke Lakefront Airport - Michael C. Barth, Commissioner

DEPT. OF PUBLIC SERVICE – Henry Guzmán, Director, Room 113DIVISIONS – Waste Collection and Disposal – Larry Hines, Commissioner,

5600 Carnegie Avenue.Streets – Randell T. Scott, Commissioner, Room 25Engineering and Construction – J. Christopher Nielson, Acting

Commissioner, Room 518Motor Vehicle Maintenance, Daniel A. Novak, Acting Commissioner,

H a r v a r d Y a r d sArchitecture – Kenneth Nobilio, Commissioner, Room 517

DEPT. OF PUBLIC HEALTH –Robert O. Staib, Director, Mural Building1925 St. Clair Avenue.

DIVISIONS – Health – Joyce Atwell-Joyce, Commissioner, Mural Building,1925 St. Clair Avenue

Environment – Joseph W. Jasper, Jr., Commissioner, Mural Building, 1925St. Clair Avenue

Correction – Thomas Hardin, Commissioner, Cooley Farms, 4041 North–field Road

DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY – William M. Denihan, Director. Room 230.

DIVISIONS \ Police\ Rocco Pollutro, Chief, Police Hdqtrs. Bldg., 1300||||Ontario StreetFire – Robert M. Derrit, Acting Chief, 1645 Superior AvenueTraffic Engineering & Parking – David Ritz, Commissioner, 2001 Payne Ave.Dog Pound – John Baird, Chief Dog Warden, 2690 W. 7th StreetEmergency Medical Service – Bruce Shade, Commissioner, 2001 Payne

A v e .

DEPT. OF PARKS, RECREATION & PROPERTIES – Oliver B. Spellman,|||Jr., Director, Cleveland Convention Center, Clubroom A, 1220 E. 6th St.DIVISIONS – Convention Center & Stadium – James Glending,|||Commissioner, Public Auditorium, E. 6th and Lakeside Ave.Property Management – Vernon Robinson, Commissioner, ||||E. 49th & Harvard

Parking Facilities – Michael Cox, Acting Commissioner, Public||||Auditorium, E. 6th and Lakeside Ave.Park Maintenance and Properties –Richard L. Silva, Acting Commissioner,

Public Auditorium – E. 6th & Lakeside.Recreation – Michael Cox, Acting Commissioner, Room 8Research, Planning & Development – M. Fallon, Commissioner, Burke

Lakefront Airport

DEPT. OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT –Terri Hamilton, Director,3rd Floor, City Hall.

DIVISIONS – Administrative Services – Terrence Ross, Commissioner.Neighborhood Services – Jack F. Krumhansl, Acting Commissioner.Neighborhood Development – Terri Hamilton, Commissioner.

Building & Housing – Lisa Thomas, Commissioner, 5th Floor, City Hall.

DEPT. OF PERSONNEL AND HUMAN RESOURCES – Joseph Nolan,

D i r e c t o r, Room 121

DEPT. OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT – Christopher P. Warren,

Director, Room 210

DEPT. OF AGING – Rm. 122, Delores A. Lynch, Director

COMMUNITY RELATIONS BOARD – Room 11, Gary L. Holland, D i r e c t o r ;Mayor Michael R. White, Chairman Ex–Officio; Mary Adele Springman,

Vice–Chairman; Councilmen Michael Polensek and Edward Rybka, CityCouncil Representatives; Muqit Abdul Sabur, Louise Boddie, Charles E.McBee, Larry C. Liou, John Gallo, Emmett Saunders, Mary Jan Buckshot,

Sr. Joaquina Carrion, Kathryn M. Hall, Hasan Muheisen, Barbara S.Rosenthal, Henry Simon.

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION – Room 119, Freddie J. Fenderson,

President; Timothy J. Cosgrove, Vice President; Donna K. Nelson,Secretary; Margaret Hopkins, Member, Earl Preston, Member.

SINKING FUND COMMISSION – Michael R. White, President; Betsy

H r u b y , Asst. Sec’y.; __________________, Director; President of CouncilJay Westbrook.

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS – Room 516, Carol Johnson, C h a i r m a n ;

Members; Chris Carmody, Anna Chatman, Ozell Dobbins, Tony Petkovsek,Anthony Costanzo, Sec’y.

BOARD OF BUILDING STANDARDS AND BUILDING APPEALS – R o o m

516, J. F. Denk, Chairman; J. Bowes, James Williams, Alternate Members– D. Cox, P. Frank, E. P. O’Brien, Richard Pace, Arthur Saunders, J.S.S u l l i v a n .

BOARD OF REVISION OF ASSESSMENTS – Law Director, Sharon SobolJordan; Pres. Finance Director, ____________________, Director Sec’y.Council President Jay Westbrook.

BOARD OF SIDEWALK APPEALS – Henry G u z mán, Service D i r e c t o r ;Law Director, Sharon Sobol Jordan, Councilman Roosevelt Coats.

BOARD OF REVIEW – (Municipal Income Tax) – Law Director, S h a r o n

Sobol Jordan, Utilities Director, Michael Konicek; President of Council, JayW e s t b r o o k .

CITY PLANNING COMMISSION – Room 501 – Hunter Morrison, Director;

Rev. Albert T. Rowan, Chairman; ____________, Vice Chairman, DavidBowen, Anthony J. Coyne, Lawrence A. Lumpkin, Gloria Jean Pinkney,

Councilman Edward W. Rybka.

CLEVELAND BOXING AND WRESTLING COMMISSION – Robert Jones,Chairman; Clint Martin, Mark Rivera.

MORAL CLAIMS COMMISSION – Sharon Sobol Jordan, __________________,Councilman Jay Westbrook.

BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF ELECTRICIANS – Raymond Ossovicki,

Chairman; _____________, Anton J. Eichmuller, Samuel MontfortJ. Gilbert Steele, Laszlo V. Kemes, Secretary.

BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBERS – Joseph Gyorky, Chrm.;

Earl S. Bumgarner, _______________, Jozef Valencik, Martin Gallagher,Laszlo V. Kemes, Secretary.

CLEVELAND LANDMARKS COMMISSION – Room 519 ,________,

Director; R. Schanfarber, Chairman; Paul Volpe, Vice Chairman; RobertKeiser, Secretary; Judge Lillian Burke, James Gibans, Hunter Morrison,Kenneth Nobilio, Theodore Sande, Randall Shorr, Shirley Thompson,

Councilmen Craig E. Willis and Helen K. Smith.

CLEVELAND MUNICIPAL COURT JUSTICE CENTER–1200 ONTARIOCENTRAL SCHEDULING DEPARTMENT

JUDGE COURTROOM ASSIGNMENTSJ u d g e C o u r t r o o m

Presiding and Administrative Judge Larry A. Jones 1 3 C

Judge Ronald B. Adrine 1 5 AJudge Salvatore R. Calandra 1 3 AJudge Colleen C. Cooney 1 4 A

Judge C. Ellen Connally 1 5 CJudge Mabel M. Jasper 1 4 DJudge Mary E. Kilbane 1 2 B

Judge Kathleen A. Keough 1 2 CJudge Ralph J. Perk, Jr. 1 4 B

Judge Raymond L. Pianka (Housing Court Judge) 1 3 BJudge Angela R. Stokes 1 4 CJudge Gerald F. Sweeney 1 3 D

Judge Robert S. Triozzi 1 2 A

Earle B. Turner–Clerk of Courts, John J. O’Toole–Court Administrator, RobertC. Townsend, II–Bailiff; Kenneth Thomas–Chief Probation Officer, Michelle

L. Paris–Chief Referee

DIRECTORY OF CITY OFFICIALS

501

CITY COUNCILMONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND

Vol. 84 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1997 No. 4350

The City Re c o rd

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGSCITY COUNCIL

______________

Cleveland, Ohio April 21, 1997.The meeting of the Council was

called to order, the President, JayWestbrook in the chair.

Councilmen present: Britt, Coats,Dolan, Gordon, Jackson, Johnson,Lewis, Melena, Moran, Patmon, Pat-ton, Polensek, Robinson, Rybka,Skhra, Smith, Sweeney, Westbrook,White, Willis, Zone.

Also present were Mayor Whiteand Directors Carmody, Konicek,Cunningham, Guzman, Staib, Deni-han, Spellman, Nolan, Warren,Lynch, Willis and Acting DirectorsTravis, Whitner, and Brown.

Absent: Directors Sobol Jordan,Holland, and Morrison.

Pursuant to Ordinance No. 2926-76,the Council Meeting was openedwith a prayer offered by Rev. Den-nis Robinson, Pastor of Mt. PleasantUnited Methodist Church. Pledge ofAllegiance.

MOTION

On the motion of CouncilmanBritt, the reading of the minutes ofthe last meeting be dispensed withand the journal approved.

COMMUNICATIONS

File No. 376-97-A.From Representatives of MKProp-

erties Co. re: Objection to Assess-ment Notice of Res. No. 376-96, con-cerning P.P. No. 101-10-058 - 411 St.Clair Avenue. Received.

File No. 653-97.From the Cleveland Thermal

Energy Corporation re:Case No. 92-111-HT-AEC Terminal Investments,Inc. Received.

File No. 654-97.From the Division of Purchases

and Supplies re:Emergency Requisi-tion RE-097615 and RE-097616.Received.

FROM THE DEPARTMENTOF LIQUOR CONTROL

File No. 655-97.Re: Transfer of Ownership Appli-

cation - 89170690005 - 333 Elyria Inc.

dba Kinsman Food Deal, 12502Kinsman Road &Gas Pumps. (Ward3). Received.

File No. 656-97.Re: New Application - 7974405 -

Semidey Inc. dba 1 Stop Foods, 3790East 116th Street. (Ward 2).Received.

CONDOLENCE RESOLUTIONS

The rules were suspended and thefollowing Resolutions were adoptedby a rising vote:

Res. No. 689-97. Stanford R. Allen.Res. No. 690-97. Ruth L. Alexander-

Pickens.Res. No. 691-97. Sis. Louvenia

“Lou” Garner.Res. No. 692-97. Stephen F. Locur-

to.Res. No. 693-97. Lillie May Hugu-

ley.Res. No. 694-97. Margie Maria

White.Res. No. 695-97. Theola T. Corbin.

CONGRATULATORY RESOLUTIONS

The rules were suspended and thefollowing Resolutions were adoptedwithout objection:

Res. No. 696-97. Stella Maris, Inc.Res. No. 697-97. Dale Louis Popp.Res. No. 698-97. Alta Mae Collins.Res. No. 699-97. Vietnamese Com-

munity - 22nd Anniversary.Res. No. 700-97. Nick Nardi.

M O T I O N

Councilman Coats moved forreconsideration of Ordinance No. 877-96 vetoed by the Mayor. CouncilmanPolensek seconded the motion. With-out objection so agreed.

The question was as follows: ShallOrdinance No. 877-96 be passednotwithstanding the veto of theMayor? Those voting yea vote tooverride the Mayor’s veto. Thosevoting nay vote to sustain theMayor’s veto. The Mayor’s veto wassustained. 13 Yeas. 8 Nays.

Those voting yea were: Council-men Westbrook, Britt, Dolan, John-son, Lewis, Melena, Moran, Polen-sek, Rybka, Skrha, Smith, Sweeney,Zone. Those voting nay were Coun-cilmen: Coats, Gordon, Jackson, Pat-mon, Patton, Robinson, White,Willis.

FIRST READING EMERGENCYORDINANCES REFERRED

Ord. No. 657-97.By Councilmen Johnson and West-

brook (by departmental request).An emergency ordinance to amend

the second and third whereas claus-es, and Sections 1, 2 and 4 of Reso-lution No. 1227-96, adopted June 18,1996, relating to the control of blight

PERMANENT SCHEDULESTANDING COMMITTEES

OF THE COUNCIL1994-1997

MONDAY—Alternating

9:30 A.M.—Public Parks, Property& Recreation Committee: Johnson,Chairman; Rybka, Vice Chairman;Patton, Robinson, Sweeney, White.

9:30 A.M.—Public Health Commit-tee: Robinson, Chairman; Zone, ViceChairman; Britt, Gordon, Jackson,Melena, Moran.

MONDAY—Alternating

11:00 A.M.—Public Service Commit-tee: Coats, Chairman; ______, ViceChairman; Britt, Johnson, Melena,Moran, Smith, Sweeney, Westbrook,White.

11:00 A.M.—Employment, Affirma-tive Action & Training Committee:Patmon, Chairman; Robinson, ViceChairman; Gordon, Jackson, Lewis,Melena, Polensek.

MONDAY

2:00 P.M.— Finance Committee:Westbrook, Chairman; Polensek,Vice Chairman; Britt, Coats, John-son, Lewis, Patmon, Robinson,Rybka, Smith.

TUESDAY

10:00 A.M.—Community and Eco-nomic Development Committee:Jackson, Chairman; _______, ViceChairman; Britt, Coats, Lewis, Mele-na, Patton, Smith, Willis.

1:30 P.M.— Legislation Committee:Willis, Chairman; Melena, ViceChairman; Dolan, Johnson, Rybka,Sweeney, White.

WEDNESDAY—Alternating

10:00 A.M.—Aviation & Transporta-tion Committee: Smith, Chairman;_________, Vice Chairman; Dolan,Patmon, Sweeney, White, Willis.

10:00 A.M. — Public Safety Com-mittee: Polensek, Chairman; Willis,Vice Chairman; Dolan, Gordon, Jack-son, Moran, Patmon, Patton, Zone.

WEDNESDAY—Alternating

1:30 P.M.— Public Utilities Com-mittee: Patton, Chairman; Polensek,

Vice Chairman; Coats, Dolan, Lewis,

Moran, Patmon, Willis, Zone.

1:30 P.M.— City Planning Commit-tee: Rybka, Chairman; Britt, Vice

Chairman; Gordon, Moran, White,

Zone.

The City Record

Published weekly under authorityof the Charter of the

City of ClevelandSubscription (by mail) $75.00 a year

January 1 to December 31Interim subscriptions prorated

$6.00 per monthAddress all communications to

ARTHA WOODSClerk of Council

216 City Hall

and disease of shade trees by plant-ing, trimming, removing shadetrees, and other related activities, inand along the streets of portions ofShaker Boulevard in the City ofCleveland; establishing a district forsaid purpose in accordance with theprovisions of Section 727.011 of theRevised Code; and providing for theassessment of the cost and expenseof such work upon benefited prop-erty in such district.

Whereas, this ordinance consti-tutes an emergency measure provid-ing for the usual daily operation ofa municipal department; now, there-fore,

Be it ordained by the Council ofthe City of Cleveland:

Section 1. That the second andthird whereas clauses, and Sections1, 2 and 4 of Resolution No. 1227-96,adopted June 18, 1996, are herebyamended to read, respectively, asfollows:

Whereas, it is immediately urgentand necessary that work be autho-rized for the purpose of controllingblight and disease of shade treeswithin public rights of way byplanting, trimming, or removingshade trees, and other related activ-ities in and along a portion of Shak-er Boulevard in the City of Cleve-land during the 1997 season; and

Whereas, the Director of Parks,Recreation and Properties has rec-ommended to Council the planting,trimming, or removing shade treesand other related activities in andalong a portion of Shaker Boulevardin the City of Cleveland during a 12-month period beginning during 1997in accordance with plans, specifica-tions, profiles and cost estimates onfile in the Office of the Clerk ofCouncil; and

Section 1. That it is hereby deter-mined and declared necessary andconducive to the public health, con-venience and welfare of the City ofCleveland and the inhabitants there-of to control the blight and diseaseof shade trees within public rightsof way by planting, trimming, orremoving shade trees, and otherrelated activities (collectively, “TreeMaintenance”) in and along a por-tion of Shaker Boulevard in the Cityof Cleveland for a 12-month periodbeginning during 1997.

Section 2. That for such TreeMaintenance, there is hereby creat-ed and established, pursuant to theprovisions of Section 727.011, OhioRevised Code, a district known asthe “1997 Shaker Boulevard TreeMaintenance District” which shallinclude all territory within the fol-lowing boundaries:

BOUNDARIES OF SHAKERBOULEVARD TREE

MAINTENANCE DISTRICTBeing all that portion of Shaker

Boulevard S.E. (190 feet wide)extending Easterly from the East-erly line of Woodhill Road S.E. tothe Southerly-prolongation of theEasterly line of East 130th Street(50 feet wide).

Section 4. That the entire cost ofsuch Tree Maintenance in the 1997Shaker Boulevard Tree MaintenanceDistrict, less the one-fiftieth of suchentire cost which shall be paid bythe City, be specially assessed by apercentage of the tax value of alllots and lands within the 1997 Shak-er Boulevard Tree Maintenance Dis-trict, which said lots and lands arehereby determined to be speciallybenefited by said work in theamount equal to the amount spe-cially assessed against each such lot

and land. The cost of said workshall include the cost of plans, spec-ifications, profiles and estimatesand of printing, serving and pub-lishing notices, resolutions and ordi-nances, the amount of damagesresulting from the work assessed infavor of any owner of land affectedby the work and the interest there-on, the costs incurred in connectionwith the preparation, levy and col-lection of special assessments, thecost of purchasing, appropriatingand otherwise acquiring thereforany required real estate or intereststherein, expenses of legal services,the cost of all labor and materials,and all other necessary expendi-tures.

Section 2. That existing secondand third whereas clauses, and Sec-tions 1, 2 and 4 of Resolution No.1227-96, adopted June 18, 1996, arehereby repealed.

Section 3. That this ordinance ishereby declared to be an emergencymeasure and, provided it receivesthe affirmative vote of two-thirds ofall the members elected to Council,it shall take effect and be in forceimmediately upon its passage andapproval by the Mayor; otherwise itshall take effect and be in forcefrom and after the earliest periodallowed by law.

Referred to Directors of Proper-ties, Finance, Law; Committees onPublic Parks, Property and Recre-ation, Finance.

Ord. No. 658-97.By Councilmen Britt, Jackson and

Westbrook (by departmentalrequest).

An emergency ordinance to amendSection 1 of Ordinance No. 81-96,passed April 1, 1996 relating to acontract with Fairfax RenaissanceDevelopment Corporation, or its des-ignee, for economic developmentassistance to partially finance theacquisition of land in the Fairfaxneighborhood and to finance theconstruction of new housing.



Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordi-nance No. 81-96 passed April 1 1996is hereby amended to read as fol-lows:

Section 1. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to enter into a contractwith Fairfax Renaissance Develop-ment Corporation, or its designee, toprovide economic development assis-tance to partially finance the acqui-sition of land in the Fairfax neigh-borhood between Cedar Avenue tothe north, Quincy Avenue to thesouth, East 84th Street to the west,and East 89th Street to the east, andto finance the construction on saidland of forty nine residential homes,Cleveland, Ohio. That the Directorof Economic Development is autho-rized to enter into a contract, or toamend any existing contract, withFairfax Renaissance DevelopmentCorporation, or its designee, to pro-vide economic development assis-tance to partially finance the acqui-sition of land anywhere within theFairfax neighborhood for neighbor-hood development activities includ-ing new housing construction orrehabilitation.

Section 2. That existing Section 1of Ordinance No. 81-96, passed April1, 1996 is hereby repealed.


Referred to Directors of Commu-nity Development, Finance, Law;Committees on Community and Eco-nomic Development, Finance.

Ord. No. 659-97.By Councilmen Jackson, Johnson

and Westbrook (by departmentalrequest).

An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Parks, Recre-ation and Properties to expend Com-munity Development Block Grantfunds for the operation of the Pro-ject Clean Program. CDBG YearXXIII.



Section 1. That the Director ofParks, Recreation and Properties ishereby authorized to expend Com-munity Development Block Grantfunds in the amount of Five Hun-dred Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00),from Fund No. 14 SF 023 Request No.23064, for the operation of the Pro-ject Clean Program and that saidDirector and the Director of Com-munity Development are herebyauthorized to memorialize saidexpenditure through a memorandumof understanding.


Referred to Directors of Commu-nity Development, Parks, Recreationand Properties, Finance, Law; Com-mittees on Community and Econom-ic Development, Public Parks, Prop-erty and Recreation, Finance.

Ord. No. 660-97.By Councilmen Jackson and West-

brook (by departmental request).An emergency ordinance authoriz-

ing the Director of CommunityDevelopment to enter into one ormore contracts to provide for thedemolition, removal or the boardingup of structures within the City ofCleveland. CDBG Year XXIII.

Whereas, the City of Clevelandhas received a Community Develop-ment Block Grant, Year XXIII fromthe United States Government, and



Section 1. That the Director ofCommunity Development is herebyauthorized to enter into one or morecontracts for the demolition,removal or the boarding up of struc-tures within the City of Cleveland.

Section 2. That the cost of saidcontract or contracts shall be in anamount not to exceed $1,522,000.00

502

4 The City Record April 23, 1997

and shall be paid from Fund No. 14SF 023.

Section 3. That the Director ofCommunity Development is autho-rized to accept monies in repaymentunder said program and to utilizesaid repayments and other programincome in a revolving fund for mak-ing additional expenditures underthis program.





ing the Director of CommunityDevelopment to expend CommunityDevelopment Block Grant funds andFederal HOME Program funds forthe administration of the HousingRehabilitation Programs. CDBGYear XXII.

Whereas, the City of Clevelandhas received Community Develop-ment Block Grants, Year XXIII fromthe United States Government; and



Section 1. That the Director of theDepartment of Community Develop-ment is hereby authorized to expendCommunity Development BlockGrant funds in the amount of$1,200,000 from Fund No. 14 SF 023and Federal HOME Program fundsfrom Fund No. 13 SF 865, for theadministration of the Housing Reha-bilitation Programs in conjunctionwith the Community DevelopmentBlock Grant Program, Years XXIII,and pursuant to the following sched-ule:

Personnel . . . . . . . . . . .$1,175,000Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25,000

Section 2. And that the Director ofCommunity Development is autho-rized to enter into one or more con-tracts for professional services relat-ed to inspecting properties to com-ply with Section 8 Housing QualityStandards (HQS).





ing the Director of CommunityDevelopment to expend Community

Development Block Grant funds foradministrative expenses of theDepartment of Community Develop-ment; and for reimbursement of non-profit subrecipients for the cost ofthe audits required by OMB CircularA-133. CDBG Year XXIII.

Whereas, the City of Clevelandhas received Community Develop-ment Block Grants, Year XXIII,from the United States Government;and



Section 1. That the Director of theDepartment of Community Develop-ment is hereby authorized to expendCommunity Development BlockGrant funds in the amount of$4,222,000 from Fund No. 14 SF 022and 023, for the administrativeexpenses of the Department of Com-munity Development in conjunctionwith the Community DevelopmentBlock Grant Program, Years XXIII,and pursuant to the following sched-ule:

Personnel . . . . . . . . . . .$3,310,000Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .912,000





ing the Director of CommunityDevelopment to expend CommunityDevelopment Block Grant funds andUDAG Repayment funds for theoperation of the Storefront Renova-tion Program and NeighborhoodCommercial Hub Program. CDBGYear XXIII.



Section 1. That the Director of theDepartment of Community Develop-ment is hereby authorized to expendCommunity Development BlockGrant funds in the amount of$855,000 from Fund No. 14 SF 023,Request No. 23063 for the operationof the Storefront Renovation Pro-gram for all related services includ-ing: to enter into rebate contractswith program applicants and toreimburse eligible administrativecosts to local development corpora-tions for implementation of the pro-gram.

Section 2. That the Director ofCommunity Development is autho-rized to accept program incomemonies in repayment from localdevelopment corporations under theStorefront Renovation Program andto deposit it in Fund No. 14 whereit will be treated as a revolving

fund account to finance StorefrontRenovation Program projects on anon-going basis.

Section 3. That the Director ofCommunity Development is autho-rized to enter into one or more con-tracts with various local develop-ment corporations for the imple-mentation of Phase II of the Neigh-borhood Commercial Hub Program.





ing the Director of CommunityDevelopment to expend CommunityDevelopment Block Grant funds foradministrative expenses of the CodeEnforcement and Demolition Pro-grams. CDBG Year XXIII.

Whereas, the City of Clevelandhas received a Community Develop-ment Block Grant, Year XXIII fromthe United States Government; and



Section 1. That the Director of theDepartment of Community Develop-ment is hereby authorized to expendCommunity Development BlockGrant funds in the amount of$3,470,000 from Fund No. 14 SF 023,for the administrative expenses ofthe Code Enforcement and Demoli-tion Programs in conjunction withthe Community Development BlockGrant Program, Year XXIII, andpursuant to the following schedule:

Personnel . . . . . . . . . . .$3,405,000Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65,000



Ord. No. 665-97.By Councilmen Jackson, Rybka


An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Economic Devel-opment to enter into a contract withPernel Jones & Sons Funeral Home,Inc., or its designee, to provide eco-nomic development assistance topartially finance the expansion andconstruction of a building at 7204Cedar Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

Whereas, this ordinance consti-tutes an emergency measure provid-ing for the usual daily operation of

503

April 23, 1997 The City Record 5

a municipal department; now, there-fore,


Section 1. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to enter into a contractwith Pernel Jones & Sons FuneralHome, Inc., or its designee, to pro-vide economic development assis-tance in the form of a loan andgrant to partially finance the expan-sion and construction of a building,located at 7204 Cedar Avenue, Cleve-land, Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio.

Section 2. That the terms of saidloan and grant shall be in accor-dance with the terms as set forth inthe Executive Summary containedin File No. 665-97-A.

Section 3. That the costs of saidcontract shall not exceed ThreeHundred Ninety Nine Thousand FiveHundred Forty Dollars ($399,540.00),and shall be paid from Fund Nos. 18SF 001 and 18 SF 003, Request No.22292.

Section 4. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized and directed to acceptthe collateral as set forth in theExecutive Summary contained inthe file referenced in Section 2 ofthis ordinance in order to securerepayment of said loan. Any securi-ty instrument shall be prepared andapproved by the Director of Law.

Section 5. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to accept monies inrepayment of the loan and to depositsaid monies in Fund No. 18 SF 002.

Section 6. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to charge and accept feesin an amount not to exceed the max-imum allowable under federal regu-lations and expend such fees tocover costs incurred in the prepara-tion of the loan application, closingand servicing of the loan. Such feesshall be deposited to and expendedfrom Fund No. 18 SF 004.

Section 7. That the Director ofLaw is hereby authorized to preparesaid contract and such other docu-ments as may be appropriate to com-plete the transaction.


Referred to Directors of Econom-ic Development, City Planning,Finance, Law; Committees on Com-munity and Economic Development,City Planning, Finance.



ing and directing the purchase bycontract of not to exceed five vehi-cles, for the Division of Recreation,Department of Parks, Recreationand Properties.



Section 1. That the Director ofParks, Recreation and Properties ishereby authorized and directed tomake a written contract in accor-

dance with the Charter and the Cod-ified Ordinance of Cleveland, Ohio,1976, for each or all of the follow-ing items: one (1) dump truck, notto exceed two (2) mowers, one (1)tractor, and one (1) sand pro, to bepurchased by the Commissioner ofPurchases and Supplies upon a unitbasis for the Division of Recreation,Department of Parks, Recreationand Properties.

Section 2. That the cost of saidcontract hereby authorized shall bepaid from Fund No. 63 SF 001,Request No. 20287.


Referred to Directors of Parks,Recreation and Properties,Finance, Law; Committees on PublicParks, Property and Recreation,Finance.



the second and third whereas claus-es, and Sections 1, 2 and 4 of Reso-lution No. 376-96, adopted May 13,1996, relating to the control of blightand disease of shade trees by plant-ing, trimming, removing shadetrees, and other related activities, inand along the streets of portions ofthe City of Cleveland; establishing adistrict for said purpose in accor-dance with the provisions of Section727.011 of the Revised Code; and pro-viding for the assessment of thecost and expense of such work uponbenefited property in such district.



Section 1. That the second andthird whereas clauses, and Sections1, 2 and 4 of Resolution No. 376-96,adopted May 13, 1996, are herebyamended to read, respectively, asfollows:

Whereas, it is immediately urgentand necessary that work be autho-rized for the purpose of controllingblight and disease of shade treeswithin public rights of way byplanting, trimming, creating orexcavating cutouts for shade trees,and other related activities in andalong the streets of the downtownarea of the City of Cleveland duringthe 1997 season; and

Whereas, the Director of Parks,Recreation and Properties has rec-ommended to Council the planting,trimming, creating or excavatingcut-outs for shade trees and otherelated activities in and along thestreets of the downtown area of theCity of Cleveland during a 12-monthperiod beginning during 1997 inaccordance with plans, specifica-tions, profiles and cost estimates onfile in the Office of the Clerk ofCouncil; and

Section 1. That it is hereby deter-mined and declared necessary andconducive to the public health, con-venience and welfare of the City ofCleveland and the inhabitants there-of to control the blight and diseaseof shade trees within public rights

of way by planting, trimming, cre-ating or excavating cut-outs forshade trees, and other related activ-ities (collectively, “Tree Mainte-nance”) in and along the streets ofa portion of the downtown area ofthe City of Cleveland for a 12-monthperiod beginning during 1997.

Section 2. That for such TreeMaintenance, there is hereby creat-ed and established, pursuant to theprovisions of Section 727.011, OhioRevised Code, a district known asthe “1997 Tree Maintenance District”which shall include all territorywithin the following boundaries:

BOUNDARIES OF TREEMAINTENANCE DISTRICT

Beginning on the centerline of theConrail Railroad right-of-way at itsintersection with the Northerly pro-longation of the centerline of West10th Street;

Thence Southerly and Southeast-erly along the Northerly prolonga-tion and the centerline of West 10thStreet to its intersection with thecenterline of Superior Avenue N.W.;

Thence Easterly along the center-line of Superior Avenue N.W.; to itsintersection with the Northerly pro-longation of the Easterly right-of-way line of Columbus Road N.W;

Thence Southerly along saidNortherly prolongation and the East-erly right-of-way line of ColumbusRoad N.W. and its Southerly prolon-gation to its intersection with thecenterline of the Cuyahoga River;

Thence Easterly and Southeaster-ly along the center line of the Cuya-hoga River to its intersection withthe Easterly right-of-way line ofHuron Road S.E.;

Thence Northerly along the East-erly right-of-way line of Huron RoadS.E. to its intersection with theSoutheasterly right-of-way line ofProspect Avenue S.E.;

Thence Southeasterly along theSoutheasterly right-of-way line ofProspect Avenue S.E. to its inter-section with the centerline of East18th Street;

Thence Northerly along the cen-terline of East 18th Street and alongits Northerly prolongation to itsintersection with the centerline ofsaid Conrail right-of-way;

Thence Westerly along said cen-terline of the Conrail right-of-way toits intersection with the Northerlyprolongation of the center line ofWest 10th Street and the place ofbeginning.

Section 4. That the entire cost ofsuch Tree Maintenance in the 1997Tree Maintenance District, less theone-fiftieth of such entire cost whichshall be paid by the City, be spe-cially assessed by a percentage ofthe tax value of all lots and landswithin the 1997 Tree MaintenanceDistrict, which said lots and landsare hereby determined to be spe-cially benefited by said work in theamount equal to the amount spe-cially assessed against each such lotand land. The cost of said workshall include the cost of plans, spec-ifications, profiles and estimatesand of printing, serving and pub-lishing notices, resolutions and ordi-nances, the amount of damagesresulting from the work assessed infavor of any owner of land affectedby the work and the interest there-on, the costs incurred in connectionwith the preparation, levy and col-lection of special assessments, thecost of purchasing, appropriatingand otherwise acquiring thereforany required real estate or intereststherein, expenses of legal services,the cost of all labor and materials,

504


and all other necessary expendi-tures.

Section 2. That existing secondand third whereas clauses, and Sec-tions 1, 2 and 4 of Resolution No.376-96, adopted May 13, 1996, arehereby repealed.


Referred to Directors of Parks,Recreation and Properties, Finance,Law; Committees on Public Parks,Property and Recreation, Finance.

Ord. No. 668-97.By Councilmen Patmon, Jackson


An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Economic Devel-opment to enter into a contract withJames Lee Richardson dba Seay’sTake Out Foods, or his designee, toprovide economic development assis-tance to partially finance interiorand exterior renovations and thepurchase of equipment at 917 East105th Street, Cleveland, Ohio.



Section 1. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to enter into a contractwith James Lee Richardson dbaSeay’s Take Out Foods, or its des-ignee, to provide economic develop-ment assistance in the form of aloan and grant to partially financeinterior and exterior renovationsand the purchase of equipment at917 East 105th Street, Cleveland,Ohio.

Section 2. That the term of saidloan and grant shall be in accor-dance with the terms as set forth inthe Executive Summary containedin File No. 668-97-A.

Section 3. That the costs of saidcontract shall not exceed Sixty FourThousand Five Hundred Sixty NineDollars ($64,569.00), and shall bepaid from Fund Nos. 18 SF 001 and18 SF 003, Request No. 22291.

Section 4. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized and directed to acceptthe collateral as set forth in theExecutive Summary contained inthe file referenced in Section 2 ofthis ordinance in order to securerepayment of said loan. Any securi-ty instrument shall be prepared andapproved by the Director of Law.

Section 5. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to accept monies inrepayment of the loan and to depositsaid monies in Fund No. 18 SF 002.

Section 6. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to charge and accept feesin an amount not to exceed the max-imum allowable under federal regu-lations and expend such fees tocover costs incurred in the prepara-tion of the loan application, closingand servicing of the loan. Such feesshall deposited to and expendedfrom Fund No. 18 SF 004, Loan FeesFund.

Section 7. That the Director of

Law is hereby authorized to preparesaid contract and such other docu-ments as may be appropriate to com-plete the transaction.


Referred to Directors of Econom-ic Development, Finance, Law; Com-mittees on Community and Econom-ic Development, Finance.

Ord. No. 669-97.By Councilmen Patton and West-


ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of labor andmaterials necessary to ~install newfencing and to repair existing fenc-ing for the Division of Water Pol-lution Control, Department of PublicUtilities.



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Utilities is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof one year for the necessary itemsof labor and materials necessary toinstall new fencing and to repairexisting fencing in the approximateamount as purchased during the pre-ceding year, to be purchased by theCommissioner of Purchases and Sup-plies upon a unit basis for the Divi-sion of Water Pollution Control,Department of Public Utilities. Bidsshall be taken in such manner as topermit an award to be made for allitems as a single contract, or by sep-arate contract for each or any com-bination of said items as the Boardof Control shall determine. Alternatebids for a period less than a yearmay be taken if deemed desirableby the Commissioner of Purchasesand Supplies until provision is madefor the requirements for the entireyear.

Section 2. The cost of said con-tract shall be charged against theproper appropriation account andthe Director of Finance shall certi-fy thereon the amount of the initialpurchase thereunder, which pur-chase, together with all subsequentpurchases, shall be made on order ofthe Commissioner of Purchases andSupplies pursuant to a requisitionagainst such contract duly certifiedby the Director of Finance. (RL23013)


Referred to Directors of PublicUtilities, Finance, Law; Committeeson Public Utilities, Finance.

Ord. No. 670-97.By Councilmen Polensek and


An emergency ordinance to extendthe retirement dates of five Divisionof Police employees for a one-yearperiod for the Division of Police,Department of Public Safety.

Whereas, Section 135.07 of theCodified Ordinances of Cleveland,Ohio, 1976, provides that members ofthe Division of Police in the Depart-ment of Public Safety, attaining theage of sixty-five years, upon writtenrequest of the Police Chief, shallcontinue on active duty on a year-to-year basis subject to the approvalof the Department of Public Safetyand this Council; and

Whereas, Lieutenant MichaelO’Malley, Patrolman Emil Cielec,Lieutenant Edward Lentz, SergeantJohn Kaminski and Detective ArssieTaylor possess great wealth ofknowledge and expertise in variousareas and have proved invaluable inattaining the goals of the Divisionof Police; and

Whereas, the Director of PublicSafety has approved the continua-tion on active duty by LieutenantMichael O’Malley, Patrolman EmilCielec, Lieutenant Edward Lentz,Sergeant John Kaminski and Detec-tive Arssie Taylor for a period ofone year; and



Section 1. That LieutenantMichael O’Malley of the Division ofPolice, Department of Public Safety,shall continue on active duty for aone (1) year period beginning onJune 30, 1997, and that such contin-uation is hereby approved by thisCouncil.

Section 2. That Patrolman EmilCielec of the Division of Police,Department of Public Safety, shallcontinue on active duty for a one(1) year period beginning on August20, 1997, and that such continuationis hereby approved by this Council.

Section 3. That LieutenantEdward Lentz of the Division ofPolice, Department of Public Safety,shall continue on active duty for aone (1) year period beginning onAugust 14, 1997, and that such con-tinuation is hereby approved by thisCouncil.

Section 4. That Sergeant JohnKaminski of the Division of Police,Department of Public Safety, shallcontinue on active duty for a one(1) year period beginning on July29, 1997, and that such continuationis hereby approved by this Council.

Section 5. That Detective ArssieTaylor of the Division of Police,Department of Public Safety, shallcontinue on active duty for a one(1) year period beginning on August26, 1997, and that such continuationis hereby approved by this Council.


Referred to Directors of PublicSafety, Finance, Law; Committeeson Public Safety, Finance.

505


Ord. No. 671-97.By Councilmen Robinson and


An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Public Health toapply for and accept a grant fromthe Ohio Department of Health forthe 1997 Hepatitis B ImmunizationActivity Assistance Grant.



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Health is hereby authorizedto apply for and accept a grant inthe amount of $47,250.00 from theOhio Department of Health to con-duct the 1997 Hepatitis B Immu-nization Activity Assistance Grant,for the purposes set forth in theapplication and according thereto;that the Director of Public Health ishereby authorized to file all papersand execute all documents neces-sary to receive the funds under saidgrant; and that said funds be andthey hereby are appropriated for thepurposes set forth in the applicationfor said grant.

Section 2. That the application forsaid grant File No. 671-97-A, made apart hereof as if fully rewrittenherein, is hereby approved in allrespects.


Referred to Directors of PublicHealth, Finance, Law; Committeeson Public Health, Finance.

Ord. No. 672-97.By Councilmen Rybka, Willis and


An emergency ordinance to enactSections 686.01 to 686.10 and 686.99of the Codified Ordinances of Cleve-land, Ohio, 1976, relating to motorvehicle sales places and penaltytherefor.



Section 1. That the Codified Ordi-nances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, arehereby supplemented by enactingnew Sections 686.01 to 686.10 and686.99, to read, respectively, as fol-lows

CHAPTER 686MOTOR VEHICLE SALES PLACES

Section 686.01 IntentThe regulations of this chapter

establish annual licensing require-ments intended to ensure that motorvehicle sales places are improvedand maintained in a manner whichpromotes public safety and whichprotects the value and character ofnearby properties.

Section 686.02 DefinitionsAs used in this chapter, the fol-

lowing terms shall be defined in thefollowing manner:

(a) “Commissioner” means theCommissioner of Assessments andLicenses.

(b) “Director” means the Directorof the City Planning Commission.

(c) “Motor vehicle” is as definedin Chapter 401 of the Codified Ordi-nances and refers, generally, to anautomobile, truck or motorcycle.

(d) “Motor vehicle sales place”means a premises on which motorvehicles are stored for sale. Two ormore adjoining or proximate parcelsused for such purposes and operat-ed as a single business shall be con-sidered one “motor vehicles salesplace” for purposes of this chapter.

Section 686.03 License RequiredNo motor vehicle sales place shall

be established or operated without alicense issued pursuant to this chap-ter. Each motor vehicle sales placeshall require a separate licenseregardless of the number of suchplaces operated by a single businessor dealership. Licenses shall berenewed on an annual basis andshall not be assignable or transfer-able. A new license shall berequired for each new operator andfor any enlargement or expansion ofthe area used for storage of motorvehicles at a motor vehicle salesplace.

Section 686.04 Application, Plansand Fees

(a) License Application. Any per-son or firm operating or proposingto operate a motor vehicle salesplace shall submit a license appli-cation to the Commissioner ofAssessments and Licenses on a formprovided by the Commissioner, inaccordance with the following pro-visions:

(1) Submission Date. For motorvehicle sales places in operationprior to the initial effective date ofthis chapter, the required licenseapplication shall be submitted byFebruary 1, 1998, for issuance byApril 1, 1998. Thereafter, applica-tions for license renewal shall besubmitted by February 1 of eachyear for issuance by April 1 of thatyear. For motor vehicle sales placesestablished on or after the initialeffective date of this chapter, therequired license application shall besubmitted at least two (2) monthsprior to the requested start of oper-ation.

(2) Application Contents. Licenseapplications shall provide the fol-lowing information and any otherinformation which the Commission-er deems necessary to determinecompliance with the provisions ofthis chapter.

A. the address, telephone numberand name, if any, of the motor vehi-cle sales place and a map showingand identifying, by permanent par-cel number, the parcels of landwhich are occupied by such use;

B. name, address, telephone num-ber, and social security number ofeach operator of the motor vehiclesales place, each partner in the caseof a partnership, and each officerand director in the case of a corpo-ration;

C. a copy of the current Certifi-cate of Occupancy for the premises,indicating that the use has beenlegally established under applicableprovisions of the Zoning and Build-ing Codes;

(3) License Fee. Each applicationfor issuance or renewal of a licenseshall be accompanied by a fee offifty dollars ($50.00), submitted tothe Commissioner of Assessments

and Licenses (made payable to the“City of Cleveland”).

(b) Improvement Plans. In thecase of a proposal to establish amotor vehicle sales place or toexpand or enlarge the motor vehiclestorage area of such place, and inthe case of any existing motor vehi-cle sales place for which compliancewith the fencing and landscapingrequirements of Section 686.07 is dueduring the current licensing year,the operator of such place shall sub-mit plans to the Commissioner ofAssessments and Licenses forapproval by Director of the CityPlanning Commission, demonstrat-ing compliance with those require-ments. Such plans shall be preparedand submitted in accordance withthe following provisions.

(1) Submission Date. For motorvehicle sales places in operation andlegally established prior to the ini-tial effective date of this chapter,the required improvement plansshall be submitted with the licenseapplication required in division (a).

(2) Plan Contents. In addition tolisting the address of the motorvehicle sales place and the name,address and telephone number ofthe operator, the submission ofimprovement plans shall include thefollowing:

A. an accurately scaled anddimensioned site plan and elevatordrawing showing all existing andproposed fencing, landscaping, yardareas, vehicle storage areas, cus-tomer and employee parking areas,sidewalks, tree-lawns, curbs, drive-ways, wheelstops, guardrails, build-ings, signs, and lot lines;

B. specifications for all proposedfencing and landscaping, indicatingthe type, color, material and gaugeof fencing; the type, height andnumber of landscape materials, anda description of proposed groundcover and landscape curbing.

(3) Plan Fee. Each plan submis-sion shall be accompanied by a feeof one hundred dollars ($100.00).Such Plan Fee shall be in additionto any License Fee and shall be sub-mitted to the Commissioner ofAssessments and Licenses (madepayable to the “City of Cleveland”).

Section 686.05 License Approvaland Issuance

(a) Referral to Commissioner ofBuilding and Housing. Upon receiptof a complete license applicationand accompanying fee, the Commis-sioner of Assessments and Licensesshall transmit the application to theCommissioner of Building and Hous-ing for a determination of compli-ance with the provisions of thischapter, except as provided in divi-sion (b) for the determination of ini-tial compliance with the require-ments for fencing and landscaping.

(b) Referral to City PlanningDirector. In the case of a licenseapplication for which initial compli-ance with the fencing and land-scaping requirements of Section686.07 was required during the cur-rent licensing year, the Commis-sioner of Assessments and Licensesshall transmit a copy of the appli-cation to the Director of the CityPlanning Commission for a determi-nation of compliance with suchrequirements.

(c) Issuance of License. For motorvehicle sales places which are incompliance with the provisions ofthis chapter, the Commissioner ofAssessment and Licenses shall issuea license not later than April 1 ofeach year or not later than two (2)

506


months after receipt of a completeapplication, whichever date occurslater.

(d) Effective Period. Licenses,generally, shall be in effect for aperiod of one (1) year, from April 1to March 31. For a motor vehiclesales place established throughlicensing or re-licensing on a dateother than April 1, the license shallbe in effect for the remainder of theregular licensing year. For a licenseissued after January 1 but prior toApril 1, the license shall be in effectuntil March 31 of the following cal-endar year.

Section 686.06 Storage of Vehiclesfor Sale

Motor vehicles stored for saleshall be kept off of public sidewalksand public streets. Such vehiclesshall be contained on private prop-erty by means of the ornamentalmetal fencing and/or landscapestrips as required in Section 686.07.In the case of a motor vehicle salesplace for which installation of suchfencing or landscaping is not yetrequired, stored vehicles shall bekept off of the public right-of-wayby maintenance of setback areasrequired by zoning regulationsand/or by anchored concrete or plas-tic wheelstops, concrete or asphaltcurbing, wooden bollards or black-painted posts and metalchains/cables, or black-paintedguard rails or pipe rail. Chain linkor wooden fencing shall not be usedto contain stored vehicles on privateproperty, except that retention ofsuch fencing, if in good repair, shallbe permitted until installation ofornamental metal fencing or land-scaping is required by the provi-sions of Section 686.07.

Section 686.07 Fencing and Land-scaping

Motor vehicle sales places shall bebordered along all public streets,except at permitted driveway open-ings, by fencing and/or landscapestrips which meet the standardsestablished in this section.

(a) Landscape Strip. Except asprovided in division (d) of this sec-tion, a landscape strip shall be pro-vided along the entire length ofeach street right-of-way borderingthe motor vehicle sales place, exceptat permitted driveway openings.

(1) Width. Each such landscapestrip shall be a minimum of four (4)feet in width, as measured inwardfrom the public right-of-way line,but shall be no narrower than anyyard of setback required by ZoningCode regulations or as establishedby action taken by the Board of Zon-ing Appeals prior to the initialeffective date of this chapter.

(2) Shrubs and Trees. The land-scape strip shall be planted withevergreen shrubs, at least two (2)feet in height above the grade ofthe adjoining surface on whichmotor vehicles are stored or parked,with such shrubs spaced at maxi-mum intervals of five (5) feet alongthe length of each strip. Trees, atleast two (2) inches in caliper, shallbe provided in each landscape stripat maximum intervals of forty (40)feet. If the shrubs are spaced atmaximum intervals of two and anhalf (2 1/2) feet, no trees shall berequired.

(3) Ground Cover and Curbing.The landscape strip, if over four (4)feet in width, shall be planted withgrass or other vegetative groundcover. If four (4) feet or less inwidth, the landscape strip may be

covered with decorative bark, mulchor stones, and such materials shallbe bordered along the sidewalkedge by concrete curbing and alongother edges by concrete curbing,asphalt curbing, or treated timbers.

(b) Ornamental Fencing. Fencingmeeting the requirements of thisdivision shall be provided along theentire length of each street right-of-way bordering the motor vehiclesales place, except at permitteddriveway openings and except asprovided in divisions (c) and (d) ofthis section. Such fencing shall becomposed of wrought iron-styleornamental metal pickets and rails,black in color, constructed of iron,steel or aluminum, a minimum offour (4) feet in height and a maxi-mum of six (6) feet in height. Pick-ets shall be spaced no more than six(6) inches apart, and shall be atleast 5/8 inches in diameter if hol-low and at least 3/8 inches in diam-eter if solid. Brick or stone elementsmay also be incorporated into suchfence. The City Planning Commis-sion may approve use of ornamentalbarriers as an alternative to the oth-erwise-required wrought-iron stylefencing, in accordance with designguidelines adopted by the Commis-sion. Any fencing provided alongstreet frontages, whether requiredor provided voluntarily, shall meetthe requirements of this division.

(c) Barriers. Non-ornamental bar-riers may be substituted for orna-mental fencing along streetfrontages where landscaping meet-ing the requirements of division (a)of this section is provided. Such bar-riers may be composed of eithercapped metal posts or wooden bol-lards, linked by metal chains orcables, pipe rail, no more than four(4) feet in height. All metal postsand rails shall be black in color.Wooden bollards shall be eight (8)inches square, with a beveled orchamfer top edge, and a one (1)inch deep routed groove approxi-mately one (1) foot below the topedge.

(d) Landscaping and FencingExemptions. For motor vehicle salesplaces legally established prior tothe initial effective date of thischapter, no landscape strip shall berequired along a street frontagewhere no yard or setback area isrequired by Zoning Code regula-tions. For motor vehicle sales placeslocated in General Industry andUnrestricted Industry zoning dis-tricts, neither the requirements forlandscape strips nor ornamentalfencing shall apply. No fencing,landscaping or other vehicular bar-riers shall be required along alleys,as defined in Section 303.09 of theCodified Ordinances.

(e) Driveway Openings. Thewidth of each driveway opening pro-viding ingress or egress to a motorvehicle sales place shall not exceeda 24 feet, as measured at the prop-erty line. Any curb not in compli-ance with Zoning Code regulationsregarding number or spacing shallbe eliminated unless such curb cutwas established pursuant to a per-mit issued by the City.

(f) Compliance Schedule. Motorvehicle sales places legally estab-lished prior to the initial effectivedate of this chapter shall be madeto comply with the fencing andlandscaping requirements of thissection no later than October 31,1998. Motor vehicle sales placesestablished on or after the initialeffective date of this chapter shallbe made to comply with require-

ments of this section prior toissuance of a license.

Section 686.08 Maintenance ofPremises

The surface of outdoor areas usedfor the storage of motor vehiclesshall be paved with asphalt or con-crete or, if permitted by ZoningCode regulations, shall be coveredby crushed stone. Such surface shallbe kept in good repair, level andreasonably free of dust if not hard-surfaced. Fencing and landscapingshall also be maintained in goodcondition. Unhealthy or dead vege-tation shall be replaced promptly.

Section 686.09 Revocation or Sus-pension of License

The Commissioner of Assessmentsand Licenses may at any timerevoke or suspend the license grant-ed under authority of this chapterfor failure to comply with the termsof this chapter.

Section 686.10 Appeals and Excep-tions

(a) Appeals. If the Commissionerof Assessments and Licenses refus-es to issue or revokes or suspendsa license, the applicant or licenseemay appeal such order to the Boardof Zoning Appeals. Such appealshall be filed in writing with theBoard within ten (10) days after themaking of such order. The Boardshall hear the appeal within ten(10) days after the filing. At thehearing, all interested parties shallbe afforded an opportunity to beheard. In considering the appeal, theBoard shall determine whether theCommissioner’s order was made inaccordance with the provisions ofthis chapter. The Board shallapprove, modify or annul such order,and the finding of the Board shallhe final with respect to all parties.

(b) Exceptions. If the Commis-sioner of Assessments and Licensesrefuses to issue or revokes or sus-pends a license, the applicant orlicensee may request the Board ofZoning Appeals to issue an excep-tion to the provision(s) of this chap-ter upon which the Commissioner’sorder was based, as applied to thesubject premises.

(1) Filing and Notice. Suchrequest shall be filed in writingwith the Board within ten (10) daysafter the making of such order bythe Commissioner of Assessmentsand Licenses. The Board shall holda public hearing to consider therequest after providing public noticeand, also, written notice mailed tothe owner or his agent at the givenaddress on the request and, so faras is practical, written notice todirectly affected property owners ortheir agents given at least seven (7)days prior to the date of such pro-posed hearing, in such manner asthe Board may, by its rules, pre-scribe.

(2) Action by the Board. In con-sidering the request for an excep-tion, the Board shall approve suchrequest only if it determines that astrict application of the regulationswill result in practical difficultywhich inheres in and is peculiar tothe subject premises and that grant-ing of that request will not be con-trary to the intent of the provisionsof this chapter. In addition, theBoard shall approve such request ifit determines that the applicant hasproposed an alternate and equallyeffective means of achieving theintent of such provisions.

507


Section 686.99 PenaltyWhoever violates any of the pro-

visions of Sections 686.03, 686.04,686.06, 686.07, or 686.08 shall beguilty of a minor misdemeanor andfined not more than one hundreddollars ($100.00). In addition to anyother method of enforcement pro-vided for in this chapter, theseminor misdemeanors may beenforced by the issuance of a cita-tion in compliance with Rule 4.1 ofthe Ohio Rules of Criminal Proce-dures. Whoever violates any of theprovisions of these sections, havingpreviously been convicted of a vio-lation of any of these sections with-in five (5) years, shall be guilty ofa misdemeanor of the fourth degree.


Referred to Directors of City Plan-ning Commission, Finance, Law;Committees on City Planning,Finance.

Ord. No. 673-97.By Councilman Westbrook (by

departmental request).An emergency ordinance authoriz-

ing the Director of Finance toemploy one or more professionalconsultants to provide computerizedfinancial data for the Division ofTreasury, Department of Finance.



Section 1. That the Director ofFinance is hereby authorized anddirected to employ by contract oneor more firms of consultants for thepurpose of supplementing the regu-larly employed staff of the severaldepartments of the City of Clevelandin order to provide professional ser-vices necessary to provide comput-erized financial data, includingquotes for U.S. credit markets, equi-ties, mortgage backed securities andDow Jones capital market reports.

The selection of said consultantsfor such services shall be made bythe Board of Control upon the nom-ination of the Director of Financefrom a list of qualified consultantsavailable for such employment asmay be determined after a full andcomplete canvass by the Director ofFinance for the purpose of compil-ing such a list. The compensation tobe paid for such services shall befixed by the Board of Control. Thecontract herein authorized shall beprepared by the Director of Law,approved by the Director of Finance,and certified by the Director ofFinance.

Section 2. That the costs for suchservices herein contemplated shallbe paid from Fund No. 01-15-04-0380,Request No. 20176.

Section 3. That this ordinance ishereby declared to be an emergencymeasure and, provided it receivesthe affirmative vote of two-thirds ofall the members elected to Council,it shall take effect and be in forceimmediately upon its passage andapproval by the Mayor; otherwise itshall take effect and be in forcefrom and after the earliest period

allowed by law.Referred to Directors of Finance,

Law; Committee on Finance.

Ord. No. 674-97.By Councilman Willis.An emergency ordinance to sup-

plement the Codified Ordinances ofCleveland, Ohio, 1976, by enactingnew Sections 551A.01, 551A.02,551A.03, 551A.04 and 551A.99 relatingto tire collection and disposal there-of.



Section 1. That the Codified Ordi-nances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, arehereby supplemented by enactingnew Sections 551A.01, 551A.02,551A.03, 551A.04 and 551A.99 thereofto read, respectively, as follows:

CHAPTER 551ATIRE COLLECTION

AND DISPOSAL

Section 551A.01 Tire Collectionand Disposal

(a) An owner or operator of anycommercial or industrial establish-ment engaged in the selling, deal-ing, repair or exchange of tiresshall create and maintain or causeto be maintained by his or her rep-resentative on forms provided by theDirector of Public Safety a registerthat accurately reflects the partycurrently collecting and disposing oftires from the premises of saidestablishment. The register shall setforth the name and address of theparty with whom the owner or oper-ator has contracted for tire collec-tion and disposal and the durationof the contract. In addition, theowner or operator or his represen-tative shall present, upon inspection,evidence that he or she authorizedand approved the disposal site usedby said party for the disposal oftires.

(b) In addition to the informationrequired by division (a) of this sec-tion, the register shall contain thefollowing:

(1) The name, signature and suchother information needed to identifythe individual entering the informa-tion in the register.

(2) The date and time of eachtransaction for the collection or dis-posal of tires from said premises.

(3) The name and location of thedisposal site or transfer station towhich the tires are transported.

(4) The vehicle or hauler licensenumber and name and address ofthe party making the collection ordisposal of the tires. Said partyshall sign the register acknowledg-ing receipt of the quantity of tiresreceived for collection or disposalverifying that said tires shall be dis-posed of in accordance with thisChapter and Chapter 551. If saidparty fails to supply either form ofidentification or to sign the register,the owner or his representativeshall not transact with said partyfor the collection and disposal oftires.

(5) A reasonably accurate numberof tires collected for disposal ineach transaction.

(6) The serial number of each tirecollected for disposal from thepremises in each transaction.

(c) Such register shall at all rea-sonable times be open to inspectionof any police officer, the Director of

the Department of Public Health orany person designated by him; orthe Director of Public Service or anyperson designated by him.

Section 551A.02 Vehicle Record(a) A person shall maintain a cur-

rent record in every vehicle used forhauling one or more tires for dis-posal at any City owned or operat-ed solid waste facility, transfer sta-tion or similar installation. Saidrecord shall be made available uponinspection and shall contain the fol-lowing:

(1) The name, signature and suchother information needed to identifythe individual using the vehicle forhauling tires for disposal.

(2) The date and time of eachtransaction for the collection anddisposal of tires.

(3) The name and address of eachcommercial or industrial establish-ment from which tires are collectedfor disposal.

(4) The number of tires collectedfor disposal from each commercialand industrial establishment foreach transaction.

(5) The name and location of thedisposal site or transfer station towhich the tires are transported.

(6) A signature from an autho-rized employee or representative ofthe disposal site or transfer stationevidencing the number of tires deliv-ered to that location for disposal foreach delivery.

(b) Such record shall at all rea-sonable times be open to inspectionby any police officer, the Director ofthe Department of Public Health orany person designated by him, orthe Director of Public Service or anyperson designated by him.

Section 551A.03 Tire Dumping Pro-hibited

(a) No person shall dispose or oth-erwise dump tires on any public orprivate property or place notlicensed as a solid waste disposalfacility pursuant to Section 551.31 ofChapter 551.

(b) Any owner of a vehicle whopermits another to use the vehicleand who knows or should knowthrough due diligence that the vehi-cle will be used for the purposesdescribed in division (a) of this sec-tion is guilty of a violation of thissection.

(c) Any owner or operator of acommercial or industrial establish-ment engaged in selling, dealing,repair or exchange of tires who con-tracts with a party for the collectionand disposal of tires, who knows orshould know through due diligencethat such party has violated or isviolating the provisions of this sec-tion shall be guilty of a violation ofthis section.

Section 551A.04 Reward~For Infor-mation Regarding Illegal Dumpingof Tires

The Director of Public Service ishereby authorized to pay a rewardup to one thousand dollars($1,000.00) to any person who pro-vides the City with informationleading to the identification andconviction of any person for a vio-lation of this Chapter. A person enti-tled to a reward as provided in thissection must file a claim with theDirector of Public Service to collectthe reward.

Section 551A.99 Penalty(a) Whoever violates any provi-

sion of this Chapter is guilty of afirst degree misdemeanor.

508



Referred to Directors of PublicHealth, Public Service, Finance,Law; Committees on Public Health,Public Service, Legislation, Finance.

Ord. No. 687-97.By Councilmen Patmon and West-


ing the Director of Personnel andHuman Resources to enter into anagreement with Office Team, a divi-sion of Robert Half International,Inc., for temporary employee ser-vices.



Section 1. That the Director ofPersonnel and Human Resources isauthorized to enter into an agree-ment with Office Team, a divisionof Robert Half International, Inc.,for temporary employee services,including services necessary to pro-vide job training and related ser-vices, eligibility determination,assessment, monitoring and clericalsupport as required under the JobTraining Partnership Act (“JTPA”)for implementation of the JTPAJobs for Clevelanders Center. Theterm of the Agreement shall be fromMay 1, 1996 through December 31,1996.

Section 2. That the agreementauthorized herein shall be preparedby the Director of Law and shallcontain such terms and conditionsas said Director deems necessary toprotect and benefit the public inter-est.

Section 3. That the cost of theagreement authorized herein shallnot exceed $49,000.00 and shall bepaid for from Fund No. 15 SF 070,Index Code 550707, Subject Code 380,and Project Code 070002. (RL 20224)


Referred to Directors of Personneland Human Resources, Finance,Law; Committees on Employment,Affirmative Action and Training,Finance.

FIRST READINGORDINANCE REFERRED

Ord. No. 675-97.By Councilman Moran.An ordinance to change the Use

District of lands on the southerlyside of Wetzel Avenue, S.W. fromPearl Road, S.W. to approximately900.23' west of Pearl Road, S.W.(Map Change No. 1937, Sheet No. 3)


Section 1. That the Use District of

lands bounded and described as fol-lows,

Beginning at the intersection ofthe center line of Pearl Road, S.W.and the easterly extension of a linelocated one hundred fifty (150) feetsouth of the southerly line of Wet-zel Avenue, S.W.; thence westerlyalong said easterly extension andalong said line which is parallel toand one hundred fifty (150) feetsouth of said southerly line of Wet-zel Avenue, S.W. to its intersectionwith a line located nine hundredand twenty three hundredths(900.23) feet west of the intersectionof the southerly line of WetzelAvenue, S.W. and the northwesterlyline of Pearl Road, S.W.; thencenortherly along said line which isnine hundred and twenty three hun-dredths (900.23) feet west of saidintersection of said southerly line ofWetzel Avenue, S.W. and said north-westerly line of Pearl Road, S.W.and along its northerly extension tothe center line of Wetzel Avenue,S.W., thence easterly along said cen-ter line of Wetzel Avenue, S.W. tothe center line of Pearl Road, S.W.;thence southwesterly along said cen-ter line of Pearl Road, S.W. to theplace of beginning,and as outlined in red on the maphereto attached, be and the same ishereby changed to a Semi-IndustryUse District.

Section 2. That said changed des-ignation of lands described in Sec-tion 1 shall be identified as MapChange No. 1937, Sheet No. 3 andshall be made upon the BuildingZone Maps of the City of Clevelandon file in the office of the Clerk ofCouncil and on file in the office ofthe City Planning Commission bythe appropriate person designatedfor such purpose by the City Plan-ning Commission.

Section 3. That this ordinanceshall take effect and be in forcefrom and after the earliest periodallowed by law.

Referred to Directors of City Plan-ning Commission, Law; Committeeon City Planning.

FIRST READING EMERGENCYRESOLUTIONS REFERRED

Res. No. 676-97.By Councilmen Johnson and West-

brook (by departmental request).An emergency resolution appoint-

ing an assessment equalizationboard to hear objections to estimat-ed assessments with respect to thedowntown area of the City of Cleve-land by replacing, maintaining,trimming and removing shade treesin and along the streets thereof.

Whereas, this Council did, on the13th day of May, 1996, duly adoptResolution No. 336-96, amended byOrdinance No. ____, passed ______,declaring therein the necessity ofimproving portions of the downtownarea of the City of Cleveland byplanting, trimming, creating orexcavating cutouts for shade trees,and other related activities, in andalong the streets thereof; and

Whereas, pursuant to said resolu-tions, the estimated assessments forsaid improvement have been pre-pared and placed on file in theoffice of the Clerk of this Council;and

Whereas, notice of the passage ofsaid resolution and of the filing ofsaid estimated assessments has beenduly served upon all property own-ers to be assessed in the mannerprovided by law; and

Whereas, written objection to said

estimated assessments have beenfiled by one or more such propertyowners; and

Whereas, this resolution consti-tutes an emergency measure provid-ing for the usual daily operation ofa municipal department; now, there-fore,

Be it resolved by the Council ofthe City of Cleveland:

Section 1. That Barbara Clint,Roberta Reichtell, and CatherineSabolik, three disinterested free-holders of said City, be and thesame hereby are appointed as anassessment equalization board tohear and determine all writtenobjections filed in accordance withlaw to the estimated assessmentsheretofore filed with the Clerk ofthis Council pursuant to ResolutionNo. 376-96, amended by OrdinanceNo. ______, of this Council. Saidboard is hereby authorized anddirected to equalize such assess-ments as it deems proper to conformto the standards prescribed by Res-olution No. 376-96, amended by Ordi-nance No. _____, and by law.

Section 2. That the assessmentequalization board shall meet at 1:00o’clock, p.m. on the 1st day of May,1997, at the Third Floor ConferenceRoom of the Cleveland ConventionCenter, 500 Lakeside Avenue, for thepurposes aforesaid, and upon com-pletion of such hearing and anyadjournments thereof, shall reportits recommendations, including anychanges which should be made inthe estimated assessments, to thisCouncil.

Section 3. That the Clerk of Coun-cil be and she hereby is authorizedand directed to notify, by certifiedmail, each person who has filedtimely written objection to said esti-mated assessments of the time andplace of the hearing of the assess-ment equalization board.

Section 4. That this resolution ishereby declared to be an emergencymeasure and, provided it receivesthe affirmative vote of two-thirds ofall the members elected to Council,it shall take effect and be in forceimmediately upon its adoption andapproval by the Mayor; otherwise itshall take effect and be in forcefrom and after the earliest periodallowed by law.

Referred to Directors of Parks,Recreation and Properties, Finance,Law; Committees on Public Parks,Property and Recreation, Finance.

Res. No. 677-97.By Councilman Willis.An emergency resolution urging

enactment of legislation regulatingthe collection and disposal of tires.

Whereas, tires are being disposalof at unauthorized disposal sitesthroughout the City of Clevelandand greater Cleveland areas; and

Whereas, the City of Clevelandintends to enact legislation regulat-ing the collection and disposal oftires; and

Whereas, this resolution consti-tutes an emergency measure provid-ing for the immediate preservationof the public peace, property, healthor safety in that the illegal dump-ing of tires is detrimental to theenvironment; now therefore,


Section 1. That this Council urgesother cities in the Greater ClevelandArea to adopt and enact similar leg-islation regulating the collectionand disposal of tires.

Section 2. That the Clerk of Coun-cil is hereby directed to transmit

509


copies of this resolution to the CityCouncils of each of the communitiesin Cuyahoga County.


Referred to Director of Law; Com-mittee on Legislation.

FIRST READING EMERGENCYORDINANCES READ IN FULL

AND PASSED

Ord. No. 678-97.By Councilman Dolan.An emergency ordinance authoriz-

ing the Director of Public Service toissue a permit to Our Lady ofAngels Church to encroach into aportion of the public right-of-way ofRocky River Drive with hangingbanners on C.E.I. poles, by separatepermission, for a period of approxi-mately one (1) year.



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Service hereby is authorizedto issue a permit, revocable at thewill of Council, and assignable bythe Permittee with the consent ofthe Director of Public Service to OurLady of Angels Church, 3644 RockyRiver Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 44111;its successors and assigns, to hangseven (7) banners to be attached toC.E.I. Utility Poles (by separate per-mission). These banners willannounce the celebration of theChurch’s 75th Anniversary of serv-ing the community, and willencroach into the public right-of-way of a portion of Rocky RiverDrive on both sides of the streetbetween Ernadale Avenue N.W. andLucille Avenue N.W., and willremain for the period of approxi-mately one (1) year, at the locationsmore fully described as follows:

POLE POLELOCATION: NUMBER: OWNER:

On the Westerly Side (G) 539491 C.E.I.of Rocky (I) 335147 C.E.I.River Drive (J) 539490 C.E.I.

(K) 539489 C.E.I.

On the Easterly Side (M) 34---- C.E.I.of Rocky (O) 335146 C.E.I.River Drive (Q) 205555 C.E.I.

Section 2. That said Banners willbe hanged within the public right-of-way of Rocky River Drive andshall be constructed in accordancewith plans and specificationsapproved by the Commissioner ofEngineering and Construction.

Section 3. Nothing herein con-tained shall create the right orgrant permission from anyowner/owners of the utility polesfor their use to place brackets orother devices for attaching bannersto said utility poles, at the locationsdescribed aforesaid.

Section 4. That the permit hereinauthorized shall be prepared by theDirector of Law and shall be issuedonly when in the opinion of theDirector of Law, the City of Cleve-

land has been properly indemnifiedagainst any and all loss which mayresult from said permit.


Motion to suspend rules. Charterand statutory provisions and placeon final passage.

The rules were suspended. Yeas21. Nays 0. Read second time. Readthird time in full. Passed. Yeas 21.Nays 0.

Ord. No. 679-97.By Councilman Patton.An emergency ordinance to vacate

a portion of East 174th Street, here-inafter described.

Whereas, on the 27th day ofNovember, 1995 the Council of theCity of Cleveland adopted Resolu-tion No. 1768-95 declaring its inten-tion to vacate a portion of East174th Street, hereinafter described.

Whereas, notice of the adoption ofthe above Resolution No. 1768-95 hasbeen served upon the owners of allthe property abutting East 174thStreet, affected by said Resolution,notifying the said property ownersof the time and place at whichobjections can be heard before theBoard of Revision of Assessments,and

Whereas, on the 15th day of April,1997, the Board of Revision ofAssessments approved the vacationof East 174th Street, hereinafterdescribed, in accordance with theprovisions of Section 176 of theCharter of the City of Cleveland;and

Whereas, this Council is satisfiedthat there is good cause for vacat-ing East 174th Street, hereinafterdescribed and that it will not bedetrimental to the general interestand ought to be made; and



Section 1. That all that portion ofEast 174th Street, (40 feet wide),and its Easterly and Westerlyturnouts extending Southerly fromthe Southerly line of Miles Ave.S.E.(86.00 feet wide), to the Easter-ly prolongation of Northerly line ofSublot Number 55 in the Miles-Mel-bourne Subdivision.

Section 2. That there be and here-by is reserved to the City of Cleve-land an easement for existing Divi-sion of Fire equipment, for the main-tenance of hydrants. The descriptionof easement is as follows:

That portion of East 174th Street,described as follows:

East 174th Street, (40 feet wide),and its Easterly and Westerlyturnouts extending Southerly fromthe Southerly line of Miles Ave. S.E.(86.00 feet wide), to the Easterlyprolongation of the Northerly line ofSublot Number 55 in the Miles-Mel-bourne Subdivision.

That no structures shall be here-after erected on the premisesdescribed in this easement exceptthose constructed in accordancewith the approval of, and in com-pliance with plans approved by the

Chief of the Division of Fire of theCity of Cleveland.

Section 3. That the Clerk of Coun-cil be and she is hereby directed tonotify the Auditor of CuyahogaCounty of the vacation of all thatportion of East 174th Street, hereinprovided by sending him a copy ofthis Ordinance.




Ord. No. 680-97.By Councilman Patton.An emergency ordinance to vacate

a portion of East 174th Street, East175th Street and Manoa Avenue S.E.,hereinafter described.

Whereas, on the 7th day of June,1995 the Council of the City of Cleve-land adopted Resolution No. 529-95declaring its intention to vacate aportion of East 174th Street, here-inafter described.

Whereas, notice of the adoption ofthe above Resolution No. 529-95 hasbeen served upon the owners of allthe property abutting East 174thStreet, affected by said Resolution,notifying the said property ownersof the time and place at whichobjections can he heard before theBoard of Revision of Assessments,and

Whereas, on the 7th day of June,1995, the Board of Revision ofAssessments approved the vacationof East 174th Street, East 175thStreet and Manoa Ave. S.E., there-inafter described, in accordancewith the provisions of Section 176 ofthe Charter of the City of Cleveland;and

Whereas, this Council is satisfiedthat there is good cause for vacat-ing East 174th Street, East 175thStreet and Manoa Ave. S.E., here-inafter described and that it will notbe detrimental to the general inter-est and ought to be made, and



Section 1. That all that portion ofEast 174th Street, (40 feet wide)extending Southerly from the East-erly prolongation of the Northerlyline of Sublot No. 55 in the Miles-Melbourne Subdivision, recorded inVolume 96, Page 39 of CuyahogaCounty Records to that portion ofManoa Ave. S.E. vacated by theCouncil of the City of Cleveland byOrdinance Number 1809-77, passedAugust 29, 1977, AND

All that portion of East 175thStreet, (40 feet wide) and its South-easterly and Southwesterly turn-outsextending Southerly from the West-erly prolongation of the Northerlyline of Sublot Number 26 in theMiles Melbourne Subdivision record-ed in Volume 96, Page 39 of Cuya-hoga County Records, to the

510


Northerly line Manoa Ave. S.E. (40feet wide), AND

All that portion of Manoa Ave.S.E. (40 feet wide) extending East-erly from the Easterly line of ManoaAve. S.E. vacated by the Council ofthe City of Cleveland by OrdinanceNumber 1809-77, passed August 29,1977, to the Westerly line of ManoaAve. S.E. vacated by the Council ofthe City of Cleveland by OrdinanceNumber 1717-58, passed September17, 1958.

Section 2. That there be and here-by is reserved to the City of Cleve-land an easement for existing Divi-sion of Water and Heat. Thedescription of easement is as fol-lows:

That portion of East 174th Street,(40 feet wide) extending Southerlyfrom the Easterly prolongation ofthe Northerly line of Sublot Number55 in the Miles-Melbourne Subdivi-sion, recorded in Volume 96, Page 39of Cuyahoga County Records to thatportion of Manoa Ave. S.E. vacatedby the Council of the City of Cleve-land by Ordinance Number 1809-77,passed August 29, 1977, be and thesame is hereby vacated, AND

All that portion of East 175thStreet, (40 feet wide) and its South-easterly and Southwesterly turn-outsextending Southerly from the West-erly prolongation of the Northerlyline of Sublot Number 26 in theMiles Melbourne Subdivision record-ed in Volume 96, Page 39 of Cuya-hoga County Records, to theNortherly line of Manoa Ave. S.E.(40 feet wide), AND

All that portion of Manoa AvenueS.E., (40 feet wide) extending East-erly from the Easterly line of ManoaAve. S.E. vacated by the Council ofthe City of Cleveland by OrdinanceNumber 1809-77, passed August 29,1977, to the Westerly line of ManoaAve. S.E. vacated by the Council ofthe City of Cleveland by OrdinanceNumber 1717-58, passed September17, 1958.

That no structures shall be here-after erected on the premisesdescribed in this easement exceptthose constructed in accordancewith the approval of, and in com-pliance with plans approved by theCommissioner of the Division ofWater and Heat of the City of Cleve-land.

Section 3. That the Clerk of Coun-cil be and she is hereby directed tonotify the Auditor of CuyahogaCounty of the vacation of all thatportion of East 174th Street, East175th Street, and Manoa Ave. S.E.,herein provided by sending him acopy of this Ordinance.




Ord. No. 681-97.By Councilman Skrha.Am emergency ordinance autho-

rizing and directing the Director ofPublic Service to issue a permit toCleveland Grand Prix Charities to

stretch a banner across EuclidAvenue at 419 Euclid Avenue (N);opposite 419 Euclid Avenue (S), forthe period from June 20, 1997 to July14, 1997, inclusive, publicizing theFifth Third Bank/McDonald’s GrandPrix Parade, Friday, July 11, 1997.



Section 1. That notwithstandingthe provision of Section 623.13 of theCodified Ordinances of Cleveland,Ohio, 1976, the Director of PublicService is hereby authorized anddirected to issue a permit to theCleveland Grand Prix Charities,Fifth Third Bank and McDonald’s toinstall, maintain and remove a ban-ner across Euclid Avenue at 419Euclid Avenue (N); opposite 419Euclid Avenue (S), (pole numbers(N) B59-8 Steel and (S) B58-8 Steel)for the period from June 20, 1997 toJuly 14, 1997, inclusive. Said bannershall be approved by the Director ofPublic Service, in consultation withthe Director of Public Safety, as totype, method of affixing and loca-tion so as not to interfere with anysign erected and maintained underthe requirements of law or ordi-nance. The permission of the ownerof any pole from which a bannerwill be hung must be obtained priorto issuance of the permit. No com-mercial advertising shall be printedor permitted on said banners andsaid banners shall be removedpromptly upon the expiration of saidpermit.




Ord. No. 682-97.By Councilmen Skrha, Britt and

Smith.An emergency ordinance authoriz-

ing and directing the Director ofPublic Service to issue a permit tothe Cleveland Community RelationsBoard~ to stretch banners on EuclidAve. and E. 9th St.; and at W. 25thSt., between 1936-1947 W. 25th St.;and at Carnegie Ave. and StokesBlvd. for the period from April 23rd,1997 to May 14th, 1997, inclusive;publicizing Cleveland Unity Day.



Section 1. That notwithstandingthe provision of Section 623.13 of theCodified Ordinances of Cleveland,Ohio, 1976, the Director of PublicService is hereby authorized anddirected to issue a permit to theCleveland Community RelationsBoard to install, maintain andremove banners on Euclid Avenue,and East 9th Street, (Pole Numbers

B-60-10 and B-61-10); and at West25th Street between 1936-1947 West25th Street, (Pole Numbers AOMB-125 and an unmarked pole); and twopoles on Carnegie Avenue andStokes Boulevard; for the periodfrom April 23rd, 1997 to May 14th,1997, inclusive. Said banners shallbe approved by the Director of Pub-lic Service, in consultation with theDirector of Public Safety, as to type,method of affixing and location soas not to interfere with any signerected and maintained under therequirements of law or ordinance.The permission of the owner of anypole from which a banner will behung must be obtained prior toissuance of the permit. No commer-cial advertising shall be printed orpermitted on said banners and saidbanners shall be removed promptlyupon the expiration of said permit.




Ord. No. 683-97.By Councilman Westbrook.An emergency ordinance consent-

ing and approving the issuance of apermit for Run For Roses Roadraceon May 3, 1997, sponsored by Her-mes Race Systems.



Section 1. That pursuant to Sec-tion 411.06 of the Codified Ordi-nances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, thisCouncil consents to and approvesthe holding of a Race For RosesRoadrace, sponsored by HermesRace Systems, on May 3, 1997, begin-ning on Detroit Ave. at W. 116th St.proceeding northbound to W. 115ththen north on W. 115th St. to LakeAve. Lake Ave. eastbound to Har-borview. Harborview to Lake, pro-ceeding eastbound on Lake to CliffDrive, around Cliff back to Lakeand retracing the route back to St.Roses Church on Detroit at W. 116thSt., provided that the applicant spon-sor shall meet all the requirementsof Section 411.05 of the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976.Streets may be closed as determinedby the Chief of Police and safetyforces as may be necessary in orderto protect the participants in theevent. Said permit shall further pro-vide that the City of Cleveland shallbe fully indemnified from any andall liability resulting from theissuance of the same, to the extentand in form satisfactory to theDirector of Law.

Section 2. That this ordinance ishereby declared to be an emergencymeasure and, provided it receivesthe affirmative vote of two-thirds ofall the members elected to Council,it shall take effect and be in forceimmediately upon its passage andapproval by the Mayor; otherwise it

511


shall take effect and be in forcefrom and after the earliest periodallowed by law.



FIRST READING EMERGENCYRESOLUTIONS READ IN FULL

AND ADOPTED

Res. No. 684-97.By Councilman Westbrook.An emergency resolution with-

drawing objection to the transfer ofownership of a D1, D2, D3 and D3ALiquor Permit to 9401-03 Denison,first floor and basement, and repeal-ing Res. No. 2228-96, objecting tosaid transfer of ownership.

Whereas, this Council objected tothe transfer of ownership of a D1,D2, D3 and D3A Liquor Permit to9401-03 Denison, first floor and base-ment and repealing Res. No. 2228-96,adopted December 16, 1996; and

Whereas, this Council wishes towithdraw its objection to the abovetransfer of ownership and consentsto said transfer of ownership; and



Section 1. That objection to thetransfer of ownership of a D1, D2,D3 and D3A Liquor Permit to 9401-03 Denison, first floor and basement,be and the same is hereby with-drawn and Res. No. 2228-96, contain-ing said objection, be and the sameis hereby repealed and that thisCouncil consents to the immediatetransfer of ownership thereof.



The rules were suspended. Yeas21. Nays 0. Read second time. Readthird time in full. Adopted. Yeas 21.Nays 0.

Res. No. 685-97.By Councilman Westbrook.An emergency resolution object-

ing to the transfer of ownership ofa C1 Liquor Permit to 6909 ClarkAvenue.

Whereas, Council has been noti-fied by the Director of Liquor Con-trol of an application for the trans-fer of ownership of a C1 Liquor Per-mit from Permit No. 0263532 ArizonaFood Corp. Inc., 6909 Clark Ave.,Cleveland, Ohio 44102, to Permit No.9813081, Yamamh Rashid Inc., 6909Clark Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44102;and

Whereas, the granting of thisapplication for a liquor permit tothis high crime area, which isalready saturated with other liquoroutlets, is contrary to the best inter-ests of the entire community; and

Whereas, the applicant does notqualify to be a permit holder and/orhas demonstrated that he has oper-

ated his liquor business in disregardof the laws, regulations or localordinances of this state or any otherstate; and

Whereas, the place for which thepermit is sought has not conformedto the building, safety or healthrequirements of the governing bodyof this County or City; and

Whereas, the place for which thepermit is sought is so arranged orconstructed that law enforcementofficers or agents of the Departmentof Liquor Control are prevented rea-sonable access to the establishment;and

Whereas, the place for which thepermit is sought is so located withrespect to the neighborhood that itsubstantially interferes with publicdecency, sobriety, peace or goodorder; and

Whereas, this objection is basedon other legal grounds as set forthin Revised Code Section 4303.292;and

Whereas, this resolution consti-tutes an emergency measure provid-ing for the immediate preservationof the public peace, property, safetyand welfare pursuant to Section4303.26 of the Ohio Revised Code.Council’s objection to said permitmust be received by the Director ofLiquor Control within 30 days ofnotification; now, therefore,


Section 1. That Council does here-by record its objection to the trans-fer of ownership of a C1 Liquor Per-mit from Permit No. 0263532 ArizonaFood Corp. Inc., 6909 Clark Ave.,Cleveland, Ohio 44102, to Permit No.9813081, Yamamh Rashid Inc., 6909Clark Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44102,and requests the Director of LiquorControl to set a hearing for saidapplication in accordance with pro-visions of Section 4303.26 of theRevised Code of Ohio.

Section 2. That the Clerk of Coun-cil be and she hereby is directed totransmit two certified copies of thisresolution, together with two copiesof a letter of objection and twocopies of a letter requesting that thehearing be held in Cleveland, Cuya-hoga County.




Res. No. 686-97.By Councilman White.An emergency resolution object-

ing to the issuance of a C1 LiquorPermit to 3790 East 116th Street.

Whereas, Council has been noti-fied by the Director of Liquor Con-trol of an application for theissuance of a C1 Liquor Permit toPermit No. 7974405, Semidey Inc.,dba 1 Stop Foods, 3790 E. 116th St.,Cleveland, Ohio 44128; and

Whereas, the granting of thisapplication for a liquor permit tothis high crime area, which isalready saturated with other liquoroutlets, is contrary to the best inter-

ests of the entire community; andWhereas, the applicant does not

qualify to be a permit holder and/orhas demonstrated that he has oper-ated his liquor business in disregardof the laws, regulations or localordinances of this state or any otherstate; and

Whereas, the place for which thepermit is sought has not conformedto the building, safety or healthrequirements of the governing bodyof this County or City; and

Whereas, the place for which thepermit is sought is so arranged orconstructed that law enforcementofficers or agents of the Departmentof Liquor Control are prevented rea-sonable access to the establishment;and

Whereas, the place for which thepermit is sought is so located withrespect to the neighborhood that itsubstantially interferes with publicdecency, sobriety, peace or goodorder; and

Whereas, this objection is basedon other legal grounds as set forthin Revised Code Section 4303.292;and

Whereas, this resolution consti-tutes an emergency measure provid-ing for the immediate preservationof the public peace, property, safetyand welfare pursuant to Section4303.26 of the Ohio Revised Code.Council’s objection to said permitmust be received by the Director ofLiquor Control within 30 days ofnotification; now, therefore,


Section 1. That Council does here-by record its objection to theissuance of a C1 Liquor Permit toPermit No. 7974405, Semidey Inc.,dba 1 Stop Foods, 3790 E. 116th St.,Cleveland, Ohio 44128, and requeststhe Director of Liquor Control to seta hearing for said application inaccordance with provisions of Sec-tion 4303.26 of the Revised Code ofOhio.

Section 2. That the Clerk of Coun-cil be and she hereby is directed totransmit two certified copies of thisresolution, together with two copiesof a letter of objection and twocopies of a letter requesting that thehearing be held in Cleveland, Cuya-hoga County.




Res. No. 688-97.By Councilman Melena.An emergency resolution with-

drawing objection to the renewal ofa D2 and D2X Liquor Permit at 8002Detroit Avenue.

Whereas, this Council objected tothe transfer of a renewal of a D2and D2X Liquor Permit at 8002Detroit Avenue, by Resolution No.1498-96, adopted August 14, 1996; and

Whereas, this Council wishes towithdraw its objection to the aboverenewal of a D2 and D2X Liquor

512


Permit at 8002 Detroit Avenue andconsents to said renewal; and



Section 1. That objection to therenewal of a D2 and D2X LiquorPermit at 8002 Detroit Avenue, beand the same is hereby withdrawnand Resolution No. 1498-96, contain-ing said objection, be and the sameis hereby repealed and that thisCouncil consents to the renewalthereof.




SECOND READINGEMERGENCY ORDINANCES



An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of dishwash-ing, laundry, general cleaning andhygiene supplies for the Division ofCorrection, Department of PublicHealth, for a period not to exceedtwo years.

Approved by Directors of PortControl, Finance, Law; Recommend-ed by Committees on Aviation andTransportation, Finance.


departmental request).An emergency ordinance to amend

Section 2 of Ordinance No. 1130-93,passed May 24, 1993, as amended byOrdinance No. 1711-96, passed Octo-ber 28, 1996, relating to upgradingthe computer system for theDepartment of Law.

Approved by Directors of PublicHealth, Finance, Law; Recommend-ed by Committees on Public Health,Finance.



ing the Mayor, or his designee, toaccept registration fees, enter intocontract for the provision of facili-ties and purchase course suppliesand refreshments, in connectionwith the James H. Walker Con-struction Management TrainingCourse to be conducted by theMinority Business Development Cen-ter, Office of Equal Opportunity.

Approved by Directors of Office ofEqual Opportunity, Finance, Law;Recommended by Committee onFinance.

THIRD READING EMERGENCYORDINANCES PASSED

Ord. No. 1927-96.By Councilmen Britt, Jackson,

Rybka and Rokakis (by departmen-tal request).

An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the sale of real property as partof the Land Reutilization Programand located at 10400-14 CedarAvenue to Calvary Hill BaptistChurch.

Read third time. Passed. Yeas 21.Nays 0.

Ord. No. 1975-96.By Councilmen Lewis, Jackson,


An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the sale of real property as partof the Land Reutilization Programand located at 1538 East 84 Street toMichele J. and Elwood E. Clark.


Ord. No. 2194-96.By Councilmen Lewis, Jackson,


An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the sale of real property as partof the Land Reutilization Programand located at 1458 East 94 Street toViola Fuller.


Ord. No. 2220-96.By Councilman Skrha.An emergency ordinance to

change the names of PittsburghAve. S.E. from Broadway S.E. to E.34 St., and E. 34 St. from PittsburgAve. to Broadway be changed to“Broadway”; AND Broadway fromPittsburg to E. 34 St. be changed to“Rockefeller Avenue S.E.”




An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Community Devel-opment to enter into a project agree-ment with Villas of Woodhaven, Lim-ited Liability Company, or its desig-nee, for the acquisition, clearanceand redevelopment of certain landsin the East 79th-East 89th-Euclid-Chester Community DevelopmentPlan Area.




An emergency ordinance approv-ing certain amendments to the East79th-East 89th-Euclid-Chester Com-munity Development Plan to estab-lish the Action Area 2 Action Areatherein.




An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the sale of real property as partof the Land Reutilization Programand located at 1931, 1937, 1928 East84 Street; 1899, 1919, 1908, 1896, 1893,1917 East 86 Street and 1910 East 87Street to Fairfax Renaissance Devel-opment Corp., or designee.



Rokakis (by departmental request).An emergency ordinance authoriz-

ing and directing the Director ofPublic Health to enter into a con-tract with Famicos Foundation forthe implementation of the LeadBased Paint Abatement on Low andModerate Income Private HousingProgram.


Ord. No. 164-97.By Councilmen Polensek, Jackson,

Rybka and Westbrook (by depart-mental request).

An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Economic Devel-opment to enter into an EnterpriseZone Agreement with Aluma-Form,Inc., to provide for a ten year abate-ment for certain tangible personalproperty and real estate taxes as anincentive to construct a facility at17800 St. Clair Avenue located in theCleveland Area Enterprise Zone.


Ord. No. 171-97.By Councilmen Robinson, Jackson,

Rybka and Westbrook (by depart-mental request).

An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the sale of real property as partof the Land Reutilization Programto Mt. Pleasant Now DevelopmentCorporation or designee.


Ord. No. 204-97.By Councilmen Coats and West-


ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of gutterbroom sets, for the Division ofStreets, Department of Public Ser-vice.


Ord. No. 216-97.By Councilmen Jackson, Rybka


An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the sale of real property as partof the Land Reutilization Programand located at 2209 East 35 Street toGreater Cleveland Habitat forHumanity, Inc.


Ord. No. 222-97.By Councilmen Robinson, Coats


An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Public Health toapply for and accept a grant fromthe Cuyahoga County Solid WasteManagement District for the 1997Solid Waste Code Enforcement Pro-gram.




ing and directing the Director ofParks, Recreation and Properties toenter into food and beverage con-cession agreements; to establishrates for the sale and rental of golf-related merchandise; and the leaseby requirement contract of golfcarts at Seneca Golf Course andHighland Golf Course for the

513


Department of Parks, Recreationand Properties.




Section 3 of Ordinance No. 870-96,passed June 10, 1996, relating to agrant from the Ohio Department ofNatural Resources for the 1996Natureworks - Round 3 Grant.




An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Public Health toapply for and accept a grant fromthe Ohio Department of Health forthe the 1997 Child Lead Poison Pre-vention State Program.




An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Public Health toapply for and accept a grant fromthe Federation of Community Plan-ning from Ohio Department ofHealth for the 1997 ImmunizationAction Plan Program.




An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Public Safety toconsent to assignment of ContractNo. 50047 from Eagle InternationalTruck Sales to Wise InternationalTrucks of Ohio, Inc.




An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Public Safety toaccept a gift of the construction ofa counter-sniper shooting range anda para-military obstacle course fromthe Greater Cleveland Chapter ofthe American Red Cross, and autho-rizing the Director to enter into anagreement with the donor, for theDivision of Police, Department ofPublic Safety.




ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of unarmed,uniformed security guards for vari-ous pools and recreation centers, forthe Division of Recreation, Depart-ment of Parks, Recreation and Prop-erties, for a period not to exceednine months.




ing and directing the purchase by

requirement contract of exterminat-ing services, for the Division ofRecreation, Department of Parks,Recreation and Properties.




An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of fire hoses,nozzles and fittings, for the Divisionof Fire, Department of Public Safe-ty, for a period not to exceed twoyears.




An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing and directing the Director ofPublic Safety to enter into a require-ment contract without competitivebidding with Cairns IRIS for thepurchase of thermal imaging sys-tems and necessary appurtenances,for the Division of Fire, Departmentof Public Safety and authorizingacceptance of gifts from variousentities to assist in the acquisitionof equipment.


THIRD READING EMERGENCYRESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

Res. No. 175-97.By Councilman Jackson (by

request).An emergency resolution declar-

ing the intention to vacate a portionof Prospect Court S.E.

Read third time. Adopted. Yeas 21.Nays 0.

Res. No. 345-97.By Councilmen Jackson and

Rybka (by departmental request).An emergency resolution desig-

nating the northwest corner ofEuclid Avenue and East 36th Streetas “Applied Plaza” and designatingthe building at 3301 Euclid Avenueas “One Applied Plaza”.

Read third time. Adopted. Yeas 21.Nays 0.

MOTION

The Council adjourned at 8:15 p.m.to meet on Monday, April 28, 1997 at7:00 p.m.

THE CALENDAR

The following measures will be ontheir final passage at the next meet-ing:

ORDINANCES



An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of dishwash-

ing, laundry, general cleaning andhygiene supplies for the Division ofCorrection, Department of PublicHealth, for a period not to exceedtwo years.


departmental request).An emergency ordinance to amend

Section 2 of Ordinance No. 1130-93,passed May 24, 1993, as amended byOrdinance No. 1711-96, passed Octo-ber 28, 1996, relating to upgradingthe computer system for the Depart-ment of Law.



ing the Mayor, or his designee, toaccept registration fees, enter intocontract for the provision of facili-ties and purchase course suppliesand refreshments, in connectionwith the James H. Walker Con-struction Management TrainingCourse to be conducted by theMinority Business Development Cen-ter, Office of Equal Opportunity.

BOARD OF CONTROL

April 16, 1997

The regular meeting of the Boardof Control convened in the Mayor’soffice on Wednesday, April 16, 1997,at 11:00 a.m., with Acting MayorSobol Jordan presiding.

Present: Acting Mayor Sobol Jor-dan, Acting Director Marks, Direc-tors Carmody, Konicek, ActingDirector Sheehan, Directors Guzman,Staib, Acting Director Terry, Direc-tors Spellman, Hamilton, Nolan,Warren and Lynch.

Absent: None.Others: William Moon, Commis-

sioner, Purchases and Supplies,Linda Walker, Acting Director,Office of Equal Opportunity.

On motion, the following resolu-tions were adopted.

Resolution No. 261-97.By Director Carmody.Whereas, pursuant to the authori-

ty of Ordinance No. 2230-90, passedby the Council of the City of Cleve-land on January 14, 1991, and Reso-lution No. 996-94, adopted by theBoard of Control on December 21,1994, the City, through the Directorof Finance, entered into a contractwith Eastman Kodak Company forthe City’s requirements for the leasewith option to purchase high volumecopiers, City Contract No. 43063; and

Whereas, as of January 1, 1997,Eastman Kodak sold its OfficeImaging Division to Danka Busi-ness Systems PLC, and Danka has,by its notice to the City of such sale,effectively requested acknowledg-ment of the change in name of thevendor under Contract No. 48063 andconsent to the assignment of saidContract No. 48063 to Danka OfficeImaging Co., Division of DankaBusiness Systems PLC; now, there-fore,

Be it resolved by the Board ofControl of the City of Cleveland,that pursuant to the notice andrequest of Eastman Kodak Compa-ny and Danka Business SystemsPLC, Danka Office Imaging Divi-sion, with respect to said ContractNo. 48063 for the City’s requirementsfor the lease with option to purchaseof high volume copiers, this Board

514


acknowledges the change in nameof the vendor under said ContractNo. 48063 from Eastman Kodak Com-pany and consents to the assign-ment of said contract to DankaOffice Imaging Co., Division ofDanka Business Systems PLC.

Be it further resolved, that theDirector of Finance is hereby autho-rized to execute all documents anddo all acts necessary to effect theacknowledgement and consent toassignment made and granted here-by. A copy of the assignment shallbe filed in the office of the Com-missioner of Accounts.

Yeas: Acting Mayor Sobol Jordan,Acting Director Marks, DirectorsCarmody, Konicek, Acting DirectorSheehan, Directors Guzman, Staib,Acting Director Terry, DirectorsSpellman, Hamilton, Nolan, Warrenand Lynch.

Nays: None.Absent: None.

Resolution No. 262-97.By Director Carmody.Whereas, by Resolution No. 184-97,

adopted March 26, 1997, pursuant tothe authority of Ordinance No. 2209-96, passed by the Cleveland CityCouncil January 13, 1997, this Boardof Control approved the bid of Bost-wick Braun Co. as the lowest andbest for the purchase of hand toolsand handheld power tools, item #1Ames price list less 60.6%, “Nupiaprice list less 35%, item #2 Mil-waukee price list less 48% andBlack & Decker price list less 45%,Item #8 Klein price list less 46.01%,and Cip price list less 50.1%;” and

Whereas, in said Resolution, ref-erences to “Nupia price list less35%,” “Black & Decker price list less45%,” and “CIP price list less 50.1%”were inadvertently made in additionto the identification of the pricelists that were lowest and best forthe purchase of items nos. 1, 2 and8 of various tools; now, therefore,

Be it resolved by the Board ofControl of the City of Cleveland thatBoard of Control Resolution No. 184-97, adopted March 26, 1997, affirm-ing and approving the bid of Bost-wick Braun Co. as the lowest andbest for the purchase of hand toolsand handheld power tools, for thevarious divisions of City Govern-ment, Department of Finance, here-by is amended by deleting the wordsNupia price list less 35%, Black &Decker price list less 45% and Cipprice list less 50.1%, where appear-ing.

Be it further resolved that allother provisions of the said Resolu-tion No. 184-97 not expressly amend-ed shall remain in full force andeffect.



Resolution No. 263-97.By Director Carmody.Resolved by the Board of Control

of the City of Cleveland that all bidsreceived on February 19, 1997 forLamps - all items for the VariousDivisions of City Government,Department of Finance, pursuant tothe authority of Ordinance No. 2206-96, passed by the Council of the Cityof Cleveland on January 13, 1997, beand the same are hereby rejected.

Yeas: Acting Mayor Sobol Jordan,

Acting Director Marks, DirectorsCarmody, Konicek, Acting DirectorSheehan, Directors Guzman, Staib,Acting Director Terry, DirectorsSpellman, Hamilton, Nolan, Warrenand Lynch.


Resolution No. 264-97.By Director Konicek.Be it resolved, by the Board of

Control of the City of Cleveland thatpursuant to the authority of Ordi-nance No. 283-97, passed by theCouncil of the City of Cleveland onFebruary 24, 1997, Richard L. Bowen& Associates, Inc. is hereby selectedfrom a list of firms determined,after a full and complete canvass bythe Director of Public Utilities, asthe firm to be employed by contractto provide professional services nec-essary to undertake a programmingand feasibility study for the proper-ty located at 1440 Lakeside Avenue,for the Division of Water, Depart-ment of Public Utilities.

Be it further resolved that theDirector of Public Utilities hereby isrequested to enter into a contractwith Richard L. Bowen & Associ-ates, Inc. based upon its proposalsdated March 20, 1997 and April 8,1997, respectively, which contractshall be prepared by the Director ofLaw, shall provide for furnishing ofprofessional services as contained insaid proposal upon execution of acontract for an aggregate fee not inexcess of $60,982.00 and shall con-tain such additional provisions asthe Director of Law deems neces-sary to protect and benefit the pub-lic interest.

Be it further resolved by theBoard of Control of the City ofCleveland that the employment ofthe following subcontractors byRichard L. Bowen & Associates, Inc.,for the abovementioned professionalservice is hereby approved:

SUBCONTRACTOR WORK

Ralph C. Tyler Engineering

evaluation services27.10%, MBE

Bat AssociatesEnvironmental

assessments3.16%, MBE

Bonnie Banks DesignInterior design

evaluation8.99%, FBE



Resolution No. 265-97.By Director Konicek.Be it resolved by the Board of

Control of the City of Cleveland thatthe bid of TSC, Inc. for an estimat-ed quantity of Lake Road ExteriorMaintenance, Masonry Cleaning andRepair, item nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 (Laborrate $60.00 per hr. and cost plus 25%mark-up), for the Division of Cleve-land Public Power, Department ofPublic Utilities, for the period oftwo (2) years beginning with thedate of execution of a contractreceived on the 5th day of March,

1997, pursuant to the authority ofOrdinance No. 424-96, passed May 6,1996, which on the basis of the esti-mated quantity would amount toOne Hundred Fifty Nine Thousandand no/100 Dollars, ($159,000.00),(2% 30 Days), is hereby affirmedand approved as the lowest and bestbid, and the Director of Public Util-ities is hereby requested to enterinto a requirement contract for suchcommodities, which shall provide forthe immediate purchase as the ini-tial amount of such contract of thefollowing:

Requisition No. 08633which shall be certified againstsuch contract in the sum of NinetyThousand and no/100 Dollars,($90,000.00).

Said requirement contract shallfurther provide that the Contractorwill furnish the remainder of therequirement for such commodities,whether more or less than said esti-mated quantity, as may be orderedunder subsequent requisitions sepa-rately certified against said con-tract.



Resolution No. 266-97.By Director Cunningham.Resolved by the Board of Control

of the City of Cleveland that the bidof Montgomery Kone, Inc. for thefollowing: Safety modifications toescalators for the Division of Cleve-land Hopkins International Airport,Department of Port Control, receivedon the 14th day of February, 1997,pursuant to the authority of Ordi-nance No. 541-96, passed May 20,1996, which on the basis of orderquantity would amount to $48,643.00is hereby approved as the lowestand best bid, and the Director ofPort Control is hereby requested toenter into contract for such items.

Yeas: Acting Mayor Sobol Jordan,Acting Director Marks, DirectorsKonicek, Acting Director Sheehan,Directors Guzman, Staib, ActingDirector Terry, Directors Spellman,Hamilton, Nolan, Warren and Lynch.

Nays: None.Absent: Director Carmody.

Resolution No. 267-97.By Director Cunningham.Be it resolved by the Board of

Control of the City of Cleveland,that the bid of Standen ContractingCompany, Inc. for the publicimprovement of Phase 2 - Residen-tial Sound Insulation Program -Group “E” for the Division of Cleve-land Hopkins International Airport,Department of Port Control, receivedon March 13, 1997, pursuant to theauthority of Ordinance No. 930-95,passed June 19, 1995, upon a unitbasis, for the improvement in theaggregate amount of one millionfive hundred two thousand eighthundred seventy-seven and no/100($1,502,877.00), Dollars, is herebyaffirmed and approved as the low-est responsible bid; and the Directorof Port Control is hereby authorizedto enter into contract for saidimprovement with said bidder.

Be it further resolved by theBoard of Control of the City ofCleveland that the employment ofthe following subcontractors by

515


Standen Contracting Company, Inc.for storm Phase 2 - ResidentialSound Insulation Program - Group“E” at Cleveland Hopkins Interna-tional Airport is hereby approved:

SUBCONTRACTOR SERVICE

LNS Renovating Furnish and

install drywalland painting

(FBE - $48,025.00 - 3.2%)

Thanos ContractingFurnish and

installing electrical(FBE - $106,920.00 - 7.11%)

Real Conservative Enterprises, Inc.

Furnish andinstall stormwindows and

storm doors(MBE - $471,710.00 - 31%)



Resolution No. 268-97.By Director Guzman.Resolved, By The Board of Control

Of The City Of Cleveland That thebid of Kenmore Construction Com-pany, Inc. for the public improve-ment of grinding of pavement (allitems) (1.05 per sq. yd.) for the Divi-sion of Streets, Department of Pub-lic Service, Received on the 20th dayof March, 1997, pursuant to theauthority of Ordinance No. 2192-96,passed February 10, 1997, upon aunit basis for the improvement to beperformed as ordered during theperiod of one (1) year beginningwith the date of execution of a con-tract at the unit prices set forth inthe said bid, which on the basis ofthe estimated work to be donewould amount to Five hundredtwenty five thousand and no/100,($525,000.00), Dollars, (Net 30Days), is hereby affirmed andapproved as the lowest responsiblebid, and the Director of Public Ser-vice is hereby requested to enterinto a requirement contract for saidimprovement, which contract shallprovide for the initial performanceof the following work hereunder:

Requisition No. 099081which shall be certified againstsuch contract in the sum of Twentysix thousand two hundred fifty andno/100 ($26,250.00) Dollars.

Said requirement contract shallfurther provide that the contractorwill perform so much of the balanceof the work as may be orderedunder subsequent requisitions sepa-rately certified against said require-ment contract, whether the sameshall be less than the total estimateof work to be performed under saidcontract or shall exceed the same bynot more than ten percent.

Be it further resolved by theBoard of Control of the City ofCleveland that the following sub-contractor to Kenmore Asphalt Co.for the purchase of grinding ofpavement (all items) (1.05 per sq.yd), hereby is approved:

Choice ConstructionMBE—$160,125.00—30.50%

Cuyahoga Supply & ToolFBE—$52,500.00—10%



Resolution No. 269-97.By Director Guzman.Resolved, by the Board of Control

of the City of Cleveland that the bidof Valley Ford Truck Sales, Inc. foran estimated quantity of Ford Truckparts and labor (all items) (includ-ing labor at $55.00 per hr.) (pricelist No. FPS-3642 date January 1,1997 dealer cost plus 10% Fordparts) for the Division of MotorVehicle Maintenance, Department ofPublic Service, for the period of one(1) year beginning with the date ofexecution of a contract received onthe 14th day of March, 1997, pur-suant to the authority of OrdinanceNo. 2025-96, passed December 16,1996, which on the basis of the esti-mated quantity would amount toapproximately One Hundred thou-sand and no/100 Dollars,($100,000.00), (Net 30 Days), is here-by affirmed and approved as thelowest and best bid, and the Direc-tor of Public Service is herebyrequested to enter into a require-ment contract for such goods and/orservices, which shall provide for theimmediate purchase as the initialamount of such contract of the fol-lowing:

Requisition No. 092293which shall be certified againstsuch contract in the sum of Eleventhousand and no/100 Dollars,($11,000.00).

Said requirement contract shallfurther provide that the Contractorshall furnish the remainder of theCity’s requirements for such goodsand/or services, whether more orless than said estimated quantity, asmay be ordered under subsequentrequisitions separately certifiedagainst said contract.



Resolution No. 270-97.By Director Guzman.Resolved, by the Board of Control

of the City of Cleveland that the bidof Brom Truck, Inc. for an estimat-ed quantity of Crane Carrier Cab &Chassis Parts and Labor (all items)(parts price list dated September,1996, 0% trade discount and a laborrate of $46.00 per hour) for the Divi-sion of Motor Vehicle Maintenance,Department of Public Service, forthe period of one (1) year beginningwith the date of execution of a con-tract received on the 21st day ofMarch, 1997, pursuant to the author-ity of Ordinance No. 2022-96, passedDecember 16, 1996, which on thebasis of the estimated quantitywould amount to approximatelyTwenty five thousand and no/100Dollars, ($25,000.00), (Net 30 Days),is hereby affirmed and approved asthe lowest and best bid, and theDirector of Public Service is herebyrequested to enter into a require-ment contract for such goods and/or

services, which shall provide for theimmediate purchase as the initialamount of such contract of the fol-lowing:

Requisition No. 092301which shall be certified againstsuch contract in the sum of Fourthousand and no/100 Dollars,($4,000.00).

Said requirement contract shallfurther provide that the Contractorshall furnish the remainder of theCity’s requirements for such goodsand/or services, whether more orless than said estimated quantity, asmay be ordered under subsequentrequisitions separately certifiedagainst said contract.



Resolution No. 271-97.By Director Denihan.Be it resolved, pursuant to Ordi-

nance No. 2458-92, passed by theCouncil of the City of Cleveland onJanuary 25, 1993, International Busi-ness Machines Corp. is herebyselected upon the nomination of theDirector of Public Safety from a listof firms determined after a full andcomplete canvass by the Director ofPublic Safety, as the firm of com-puter system consultants to beemployed by contract for the pur-pose of supplementing the regularlyemployed staff of the several depart-ments of the City in order to pro-vide project management, systemsintegration, application softwaresupport, end-user training and tech-nical support personnel training,data conversion, and systemsdesign, for the design, developmentimplementation, including installa-tion, licensing and support, of anintegrated Records ManagementSystem (RMS) minicomputer net-work, for the Division of Police,Department of Public Safety; now,therefore,

Be it further resolved that theDirector of Public Safety hereby isauthorized to enter into a writtencontract with International BusinessMachines Corporation (“IBM”) forPhase I, Core Functions, of aRecords Management System (RMS)minicomputer network for the Divi-sion of Police, based upon its pro-posal dated June 21, 1996, as amend-ed by its proposal dated October 7,1996, which contract shall be pre-pared by the Director of Law andshall include such additional provi-sions as she deems necessary to ben-efit and protect the public interest.

Be it further resolved that thecosts of the aforementioned design,development, implementation, instal-lation, licensing and support ser-vices for Phase I of the RecordsManagement System (RMS) mini-computer network shall not exceedone million, one hundred eight thou-sand and no/100 dollars($1,108,000.00), plus a ten (10)% con-tingency fee, for a total not toexceed one million, two hundredeighteen thousand, eight hundredand no/100 dollars ($1,218,800.00).

Be it further resolved that theemployment of the following sub-contractors by IBM for the RecordsManagement System (RMS), herebyis approved:

516


New World System CorporationStarTech Consultant Services

(FBE $43,800)

Be it further resolved that Reso-lutions Nos. 767-96 and 823-96, respec-tively adopted October 23, 1996 andNovember 13, 1996, are herebyrescinded.



Resolution No. 272-97.By Director Denihan.Resolved, by the Board of Control

of the City of Cleveland that the bidof NORCO Equipment Co., Inc. forthe following: One Breathing AirCompressor, (All Items), for theDivision of Fire, Department of Pub-lic Safety, received on March 13,1997, pursuant to the authority ofOrdinance No. 825-96, passed June 18,1996, which on the basis of the orderquantities would amount to$72,095.00 is hereby approved as thelowest and best bid, and the Direc-tor of Public Safety is herebyrequested to enter into contract forsuch items.



Resolution No. 273-97.By Director Spellman.Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance

No. 2236-94, passed by the Council ofthe City of Cleveland on February6, 1995, and Resolution No. 578-95,adopted by this Board on August 2,1995, the City entered into an agree-ment with Behnke Associates, Inc.(“Consultant”) for professional ser-vices necessary to complete theCleveland Lakefront Bikeway mas-ter plan and capital improvements,Contract No. 49526; and

Whereas, the City has determinedto modify said contract to revise thebikeway alignment, to decrease thenumber of bikeway structures, andeliminate other items not requiredby ODNR, the proposed fundingsource; and

Whereas, Consultant has proposedby its letter dated January 31, 1997,as supplemented by its revisedExhibit “A” dated March 26, 1997, torevise and reduce the scope of ser-vices as determined by the City; and

Whereas, the City finds the Con-sultant’s proposal acceptable anddesires to modify City Contract No.49526 on the basis of such proposal,as supplemented, to provide for thereduced scope of services anddecrease in compensation for suchrevised services; now, therefore,

Be it resolved by the Board ofControl of the City of Cleveland thatthe Director of Parks, Recreationand Properties is hereby authorizedto enter into a first modification toContract No. 49526 with BehnkeAssociates, Inc. in accordance withBehnke’s January 31, 1997 proposal,supplemented by its revised Exhibit“A” dated March 26, 1997, for a revi-sion of the scope of services for theCleveland Lakefront Bikeway mas-ter plan and capital improvements,and to decrease the total cost forsuch services by seventeen thou-

sand, four hundred twenty-nine and00/100 dollars ($17,429.00) to a totalcontract amount of four hundredthirty-two thousand, five hundredsixty and 00/100 dollars($432,560.00). Said amount shall con-sist of lump sum fees of two hun-dred ninety-nine thousand, one hun-dred eight and 00/100 dollars($299,108.00) and reimbursableexpenses of one hundred thirty-threethousand, four hundred fifty-twoand 00/100 dollars ($133,452.00).

Be it further resolved that allother provisions of said Contract No.49526 not expressly modified herebyshall remain unchanged and in fullforce and effect.



Resolution No. 274-97.By Director Spellman.Resolved by the Board of Control

of the City of Cleveland that all bidsreceived on March 6, 1997 for Build-ing Ventilation Equipment for theDivision of Property Management,Department of Parks, Recreationand Properties, pursuant to theauthority of Ordinance No. 1028-93,passed by the Council of the City ofCleveland on June 7, 1993, be andthe same are hereby rejected.



Resolution No. 275-97.By Director Spellman.Be it resolved by the Board of

Control of the City of Cleveland,that the bid of VIP Restoration, Inc.for the public improvement ofMasonry repairs at Engine HouseNo. 26 for the Division of PropertyManagement, Department of Parks,Recreation and Properties, receivedon March 13, 1997, pursuant to theauthority of Ordinance No. 1028-93,passed June 7, 1993, for a grossprice upon a unit basis, for theimprovement in the aggregateamount of Twenty-eight Thousand,Seven Hundred and 00/100ths($28,700.00) Dollars, is herebyaffirmed and approved as the low-est responsible bid; and the Directorof Parks, Recreation and Propertiesis hereby authorized to enter intocontract for said improvement withsaid bidder.



Resolution No. 276-97.By Director Hamilton.Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance

No. 2076-76 passed October 25, 1976,the City is conducting a Land Reuti-lization Program in accordance withthe provisions of Chapter 5722 of theOhio Revised Code; and

Whereas, City has acquired Per-manent Parcel Nos. 118-07-045 and118-07-044 under said Land Reuti-lization Program; and

Whereas, Ordinance No. 1209-96

passed by The Cleveland City Coun-cil on June 18, 1996, as amended byOrdinance No. 1331-96, passed July17, 1996, authorize the sale of saidparcels subject to the direction ofthe Board of Control; and

Whereas, Alexandria JohnsonBoone has proposed to the City topurchase and develop said parcels;now, therefore,

Be it resolved by the Board ofControl of the City of Cleveland thatpursuant to the authorization ofOrdinance No. 1209-96 passed by TheCleveland City Council on June 18,1996, as amended by Ordinance No.1331-96, passed July 17, 1996, theMayor is hereby authorized to exe-cute an Official Deed for and onbehalf of the City of Cleveland withAlexandria Johnson Boone for thesale and development of PermanentParcel Nos. 118-07-045 and 118-07-044as described in said Ordinance inaccordance with the Land Reuti-lization Program in such manner asbest carries out the intent of saidprogram.

Be it further resolved that the con-sideration for said parcels shall be$100.00, which amount is herebydetermined to be not less than theFair Market value of said parcel foruses in accordance with the LandReutilization Program.



JEFFREY B. MARKS,Secretary

CIVIL SERVICE NOTICES____________

General Information

Application blanks and informa-tion, regarding minimum entrancequalifications, scope of examination,and suggested reference materialsmay be obtained at the office of theCivil Service Commission, Room 119,City Hall, East 6th Street, and Lake-side Avenue.

Application blanks must be prop-erly filled out on the official formprescribed by the Civil Service Com-mission and filed at the office of thecommission not later than the finalclosing date slated in the examina-tion announcement.

EXAMINATION RESULTS: Eachapplicant whether passing or failingwill be notified of the results of theexamination as soon as the com-mission has graded the papers.Thereafter, eligible lists will beestablished which will consist of thenames of those candidates who havebeen successful in all parts of theexamination.

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: Allcandidates for original entrancepositions who are successful inother parts of the examinationsmust submit to a physical examina-tion.

FREDDIE J. FENDERSON,President

517


SCHEDULE OF THE BOARD

OF ZONING APPEALS

MONDAY, MAY 5, 1997

9:30 A.M.

Calendar No. 97-58: 1947 W. 28 St.2516 Corp., owner, c/o Patrick F.

Conway, to convert to a brewery the216'x 239' one and two story irreg-ular shaped nonconforming ware-house building on a 216'x 239' irreg-ular shaped corner parcel located ina General Retail District on thesoutheast corner of W. 28 St. andCarroll Ave. and extending throughto W. 26 St. at 1947 W. 28 St.; saiduse as a brewery being contrary tothe retail use limitations of Section343.11 but subject to the substitutionprovisions of Section 359.01 andthere being insufficient accessoryoff-street parking contrary to therequirements of Sections 349.03 and349.04 of the Codified Ordinances.

Calendar No. 97-70: 2347 E. 83 St.Bishop Anthony Pilla, owner, to

convert to a library, accessory to theelementary school, the 39'6"x 22'one story masonry private garagelocated to the rear of the 341'x 249'irregular shaped through parcellocated in a Limited Multi-FamilyDistrict and Two Family Districtand occupied by the St. Adalbertchurch/school complex, known as2347 E. 83 St. and extending throughto E. 84 St.; said usage for schoolpurposes being contrary to the uselimitations of Sections 337.05 and337.03 but subject to the conditionaluse provisions of Section 337.02 ofthe Codified Ordinances.

Calendar No. 97-72: 2628 E. 111 St.Buckeye Homes II, a limited part-

nership, owner, c/o Mary BethMonty, to erect a 30'x 36' two storyframe one family dwelling housewith a one story attached privategarage on a 40'x 125' lot located ina Multi-Family District at 2628 E.111 St.; said proposed dwelling to belocated 8' from both adjacentdwelling houses, at 2624-26 E. 111 St.and 2630 E. 111 St., contrary to the10' distance requirement of Sections357.09 and 337.23 of the CodifiedOrdinances.

Calendar No. 97-74: 9927 Hulda Ave.,S.E.

Buckeye Homes II, a limited part-nership, c/o Mary Beth Monty, toerect a 30'x 36' two story frame onefamily dwelling house with a onestory attached private garage on a40'x 99' lot located in a Two Fam-ily District at 9927 Hulda Ave.; saidproposed dwelling house to be locat-ed 8.59' from the neighboringdwelling to the west at 9923 HuldaAve. instead of 10' therefrom asrequired by Sections 357.09 and337.23 and the open front porch ofthe proposed dwelling to be 9.67'from the street line instead of 10'therefrom as required by Section357.13 of the Codified Ordinances.

Calendar No. 97-75: 9935 Hulda Ave.,S.E.

Buckeye Homes II, a limited part-nership, owner, c/o Mary BethMonty, to erect a 30'x 36' two storyframe one family dwelling housewith a one story attached privategarage on a 40'x 99' lot located ina Two Family District at 9935 HuldaAve.; said proposed dwelling houseto be located 8.35' from the neigh-boring dwelling to the west at 9931

Hulda Ave. instead of 10' therefromas required by Sections 357.09 and337.23 and the open front porch ofsaid proposed dwelling to be 9.67'from the street line instead of 10'therefrom as required by Section357.13 of the Codified Ordinances.

Calendar No. 97-76: 12103 GeraldineAve., N.W.

John Harciaga, owner, to erect a24'x 8' one story addition to thefront of the 24'x 35' one storymasonry one family dwelling house,by enclosing the open front porch,on a 37.5'x 125' lot located in a TwoFamily District at 12103 GeraldineAve.; said enclosure addition to becontrary to the setback and enclo-sure encroachment provisions of Sec-tions 357.06 and 357.13 of the Codi-fied Ordinances.

ANTHONY COSTANZO,Secretary

REPORT OF THE BOARD

OF ZONING APPEALS

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1997

At the Meeting of the Board ofZoning Appeals, on, Monday, April14, 1997, the following appeals wereheard by the Board, and decided onMonday, April 21, 1997.

The following appeals were Grant-ed:

Calendar No. 97-36: 1414 KinsmanRoad, S.E.

Sylvester Randall et al, owners,and AutoZone Inc. prospective pur-chaser, c/o Gary S. Gregory, to erecta 95'x 73' one story retail store forthe sales of auto parts and to installparking accessory. (CONDITIONALGRANT)

Calendar No. 97-47: 750 ProspectAvenue, S.E.

Jerome H. Schmelzer, Trustee,owner, to convert to 42 dwellingunits.

The following appeals wereRefused:Calendar No. 97-46: 9503 Denison

Avenue, S.W.AmeriCall, Inc., c/o Jerry Burger,

appealed, under authority of Section76-6 of the Charter, from the Orderof Removal. relating to the publicpay telephone located on the premis-es known as 9503 Denison Avenue.

Calendar No. 97-61: Appeal ofEdward of T. King

Edward T. King, appealed, underauthority of Section 76-6 of the Char-ter of the City of Cleveland frombeing refused a Hack Driver'sLicense issued to him upon authori-ty of Section 443.13

The following appeals were Dis-missed:

Calendar No. 97-49: 530 EuclidAvenue

Calendar No. 97-50: 17100 GlenshireAvenue, S.W.

The following appeals were Post-poned:

Calendar No. 97-12: 4141 West 130thStreet to May 5, 1997.

Calendar No. 97-57: 1690 ColumbusRoad S.W. to May 5, 1997.

The following appeal was With-drawn:

Calendar No. 97-42: 4560 State Road

ANTHONY COSTANZO,Secretary

REPORT OF THE BOARD

OF BUILDING STANDARDS

AND BUILDING APPEALS

Re: Report of the Meeting of

April 16, 1997

As required by the provisions ofSection 3103.20(2) of the CodifiedOrdinances of the City of Cleveland,Ohio 1976, the following brief ofaction the subject meeting is givenfor publication in the City Record:

* * *

Docket A-139-96.RE: Appeal of Alan Landy, Owner

of the Property located on thepremises known as 4000 East 71stStreet from a NOTICE OF VIOLA-TION - FIRE CODE of the Chief ofthe Division of Fire dated August 8,1996, requiring compliance with theCodified Ordinances of the city ofCleveland, and the Ohio Basic Build-ing Code (OBBC).

Docket A-139-96 has been POST-PONED; to be rescheduled for alater date.

* * *

Docket L-3-97.RE: Appeal of Charles N. Demooy,

from a LETTER OF DENIAL FORRENEWAL OF JOURNEYMANPLUMBER LICENSE of the Com-missioner of the Division of Assess-ments and Licenses dated February19, 1997, requiring compliance withthe Codified Ordinances of the cityof Cleveland, and the Ohio BasicBuilding Code (OBBC).

BE IT RESOLVED, a motion is inorder at this time to permit Mr.Demooy to renew his JOURNEYMANPLUMBER LICENSE without retak-ing the test, but with payment ofthe late filing fees. Motion so inorder. Motioned by Mr. Sullivan andseconded by Mr. Bowes.

Yeas: Messrs. Denk, Bowes, Wil-liams, Saunders, Sullivan. Nays:None.

* * *

Docket A-13-97.RE: Appeal of Federal Home Loan

Mortgage Corp., Mortgagee of theProperty located on the premisesknown as 1861 Cliffview Road froma CONDEMNATION ORDER of theCommissioner of the Division ofBuilding and Housing dated Janu-ary 24, 1997, requiring compliancewith the Codified Ordinances of theCity of Cleveland, and the OhioBasic Building Code (OBBC).

BE IT RESOLVED, a motion is inorder at this time to DISMISS Dock-et A13-97, noting that there is no vio-lation. Motion so in order. Motionedby Mr. Bowes and seconded by Mr.Sullivan.


518


Docket A-14-97.RE: Appeal of Federal Home Loan

Mortgage Corp., Mortgagee of theProperty located on the premisesknown as 1859 Cliffview Road froma CONDEMNATION ORDER of theCommissioner of the Division ofBuilding and Housing dated Janu-ary 24, 1997, requiring compliancewith the Codified Ordinances of theCity of Cleveland, and the OhioBasic Building Code (OBBC).

BE IT RESOLVED, a motion is inorder at this time to DISMISS Dock-et A-14-97 noting that there is no vio-lation. Motion so in order. Motionedby Mr. Bowes and seconded by Mr.Sullivan.


* * *

Docket A-21-97.RE: Appeal of Charles Pearson,

Owner of the Property located onthe premises known as 1724-26 East55th Street from a NOTICE OF VIO-LATION of the Commissioner of theDivision of Building and Housingdated January 14, 1997, requiringcompliance with the Codified Ordi-nances of the city of Cleveland, andthe Ohio Basic Building Code(OBBC).

BE IT RESOLVED, a motion is inorder at this time to grant theAppellant thirty days (30 das.) inwhich to obtain permits and demol-ish the properties located at 1722East 55th Street, 1724-26 East 55thStreet (aka 4910 Payne Avenue),and 1728-32 East 55th Street asrequested, and to require that theproperty be secured and remainboarded. Motion so in order.Motioned by Mr. Bowes and second-ed by Mr. Saunders.


* * *

Docket A-30-97.RE: Appeal of Dale J. Toth Sr.,

Owner of the Residential Propertylocated on the premises known as3604 East 80th Street from a CON-DEMNATION ORDER of the Com-missioner of the Division of Build-ing and Housing dated February 14,1997, requiring compliance with theCodified Ordinances of the city ofCleveland, and the Ohio Basic Build-ing Code (OBBC).

BE IT RESOLVED, a motion is inorder at this time to modify theCommissioner’s CONDEMNATIONNOTICE and LETTER OF INTEN-TION TO DEMOLISH by grantingthe Appellant two months (2 most)in which to abate the violations, theproperty must remain boarded andsecured pending eviction of the ten-ant. Upon passage of this motion,this matter shall be REMANDED tothe Commissioner of the Division ofBuilding and Housing at the end ofthat time for supervision and fur-ther action. All other provisions ofthe CONDEMNATION NOTICE andLETTER OF INTENT TO DEMOL-ISH not modified by this decisionshall remain in full force and effect,including the provisions that theCity may abate the nuisance condi-tions of the premises by means ofdemolition if abatement of the vio-lations is not completed by June 30,1997. Motion so in order. Motioned by

Mr. Bowels and seconded by Mr.Saunders.


* * *

Docket A-35-97.RE: Appeal of Ronald Schuene-

man, Owner of the Residential Prop-erty and Swimming Pool located onthe premises known as 4574 NiessenAvenue from a NOTICE OF NON-CONFORMANCE of the Commission-er of the Division of Building andHousing dated February 5, 1997,requiring compliance with the Codi-fied Ordinances of the city of Cleve-land, and the Ohio Basic BuildingCode (OBBC).

No action.

* * *

Docket A-38-97.RE: Appeal of Edward Whatley,

Owner of the Residential Propertylocated on the premises known as1901 East 69th Street from a CON-DEMNATION ORDER of the Com-missioner of the Division of Build-ing and Housing dated February 14,1997, requiring compliance with theCodified Ordinances of the city ofCleveland, and the Ohio Basic Build-ing Code (OBBC).

BE IT RESOLVED, a motion is inorder at this time to modify theCommissioner's CONDEMNATIONNOTICE and LETTER OF INTEN-TION TO DEMOLISH by grantingthe Appellant four months (4 most)in which to obtain permits andabate the violations, the propertymust remain boarded and securedand the grounds debris free duringthat period of time. Upon passage ofthis motion, this matter shall beREMANDED to the Commissioner ofthe Division of Building and Hous-ing at the end of that time for super-vision and further action. All otherprovisions of the CONDEMNATIONNOTICE and LETTER OF INTENTTO DEMOLISH not modified by thisdecision shall remain in full forceand effect, including the provisionsthat the City may abate the nui-sance conditions of the premises bymeans of demolition if abatement ofthe violations is not completed byAugust 30, 1997. Motion so in order.Motioned by Mr. Saunders and sec-onded by Mr. Sullivan.


* * *

Docket A-40-97.RE: Appeal of Richard Maron,

Owner of the Property located onthe premises known as 322-40 EuclidAvenue from an ADJUDICATIONORDER of the Commissioner of theDivision of Building and Housingrevised March 05, 1997, requiringcompliance with the Codified Ordi-nances of the City of Cleveland, andthe Ohio Basic Building Code(OBBC).

No action.

* * *

Docket A-42-97.RE: Appeal of 9300 Quincy

Avenue, Inc., Owner of the Propertylocated on the premises known as9300 Quincy Avenue from a NOTICEOF VIOLATION - FIRE CODE of theChief of the Division of Fire dated

February 19, 1997, requiring compli-ance with the Codified Ordinancesof the City of Cleveland, and theOhio Basic Building Code (OBBC).

Docket A-42-97 has been POST-PONED; to be rescheduled for alater date

* * *

Docket A-43-97.RE: Appeal of 9300 Quincy

Avenue, Inc., Owner of the Propertylocated on the premises known as9806-16 Quincy Avenue from aNOTICE OF VIOLATION of the Com-missioner of the Division of Build-ing and Housing dated February 20,1997, requiring compliance with theCodified Ordinances of the City ofCleveland, and the Ohio Basic Build-ing Code (OBBC).

Docket A-43-97 has been POST-PONED; to be rescheduled for alater date.

* * *

Docket A-52-97.RE: Appeal of Cleveland Hopkins

Airport (Host Marriott Food Court),Owner of the Property located onthe premises known as 5300 River-side Drive from a NOTICE OF VIO-LATION - NEC of the Commissionerof the Division of Building andHousing dated April 3, 1997, requir-ing compliance with the CodifiedOrdinances of the City of Cleveland,and the Ohio Basic Building Code(OBBC).

BE IT RESOLVED, a motion is inorder at the time to grant the vari-ance and permit the panel to beinstalled as proposed with the 33inch clearance, with the provisionthat a large letter sign be posted onthe front of the panel cautioningthem that the clearance for mainte-nance is reduced. Motion so in order.Motioned by Mr. Sullivan and sec-onded by Mr. Bowes.


* * *

Docket A-53-97.RE: Appeal of The Alexander

Company, Inc., Owner of the Prop-erty located on the premises knownas 1220 West 9th Street from aNOTICE OF VIOLATION - NEC ofthe Commissioner of the Division ofBuilding and Housing dated March17, 1997, requiring compliance withthe Codified Ordinances of the Cityof Cleveland, and the Ohio BasicBuilding Code (OBBC).

No action.

* * *

Docket A-77-97.RE: Appeal of David Cook, Owner

of the Residential Property and Pro-posed Swimming Pool located on thepremises known as 13809 CourtlandAvenue from a NOTICE OF NON-CONFORMANCE of the Commission-er of the Division of Building andHousing dated April 14, 1997, requir-ing compliance with the CodifiedOrdinances of the City of Cleveland,and the Ohio Basic Building Code(OBBC).

BE IT RESOLVED, a motion is inorder at this time to grant the vari-ance and permit the pool to beinstalled as indicated on the sub-mitted sketch, noting the agreementof the available property owner.Motion so in order. Motioned by Mr.

519


Bowes and seconded by Mr. Saun-ders.


* * *

OTHER BOARD BUSINESS:

INSPECTION SERVICES IN THECITY OF CLEVELAND

Dames & Moore A Dames & Moore Group Company

32111 Aurora Road Solon, Ohio 44139

No action this date, to be reviewedfor further information.

* * *

APPROVAL OF RESOLUTIONS:

Separate motions were entered byMr. Saunders and seconded by Mr.Sullivan for Approval and Adoptionof the Resolution as presented bythe Secretary for the followingDockets respectively, subject to theCodified Ordinances of the City ofCleveland and the Ohio Basic Build-ing Code (OBBC):

L-2-97—David W. Stretar.


* * *

Separate motions were entered byMr. Sullivan and seconded by Mr.Bowes for Approval and Adoption ofthe Resolution as presented by theSecretary for the following Docketsrespectively, subject to the CodifiedOrdinances of the City of Clevelandand the Ohio Basic Building Code(OBBC):

A-24-97—Rosemary Vinci.


* * *

Separate motions were entered byMr. Saunders and seconded by Mr.Williams for Approval and Adoptionof the Resolution as presented bythe Secretary for the followingDockets respectively, subject to theCodified Ordinances of the City ofCleveland and the Ohio Basic Build-ing Code (OBBC):

A-26-97—Option One Mortgage Cor-poration.

A-29-97—Water Street AssociatesLtd.

A-36-97—Bliss-Michalak Invest-ments.

A-47-97—Alva McGhee & MozelFranklin.


* * *

APPROVAL OF MINUTES:

Separate motions were entered byMr. Williams and seconded by Mr.Bowes for Approval of the Minutesas presented by the Secretary

respectively, subject to the CodifiedOrdinances of the City of Cleveland:

April 2, 1997


* * *

JOSEPH F. DENK, CHAIRMAN

PUBLIC NOTICE

The following are in violation ofC.O. 623.14:

Richard Alt, last known address,1742 West 29th Street, Cleveland,Ohio 44113.

Richard Norris, last knownaddress, 10127 South Blvd., Apart-ment 2, Cleveland, Ohio 44108.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice of Public HearingBy the Council Committee

on City Planning

Mercedes Cotner Committee Room 217

City Hall, Cleveland, OhioOn Wednesday, May 14, 1997

1:30 P.M.

Notice is hereby given to allinterested property owners that theCouncil Committee on City Planningwill hold a public hearing in theMercedes Cotner Committee Room217, City Hall, Cleveland, Ohio, onWednesday, May 14, 1997, at 1:30P.M., to consider the following ordi-nances now pending in the Council:

Ord. No. 2217-96.By Councilman Paulenske.An ordinance to change the Use

District of lands on the northerlyside of Payne Avenue between East30 Street and East 31 Street. (MapChange No. 1921, Sheets Nos. 4 & 5)

Ord. No. 2218-96.By Councilman Paulenske.An ordinance to change the Use

and Area Districts of lands on thenorth side of Payne Avenue betweenE. 39 Street and E. 38 Street and thenorth side of Payne between E. 39Street and the railroad overpass.(Map Change No. 1926, Sheets Nos 4& 5)

Ord. No. 2219-96.By Councilman Rybka.An ordinance to change the Use

District of lands from E. 66 Streetto E. 65 Street between HoppensackAvenue, S.E. and Hubbard Avenue,S.E. (Map Change No. 1923, SheetsNos. 5 & 6)

Ord. No. 23-97.By Councilman Britt.An ordinance to change the Use,

and Height Districts of lands on thenortherly side of Euclid Avenuebetween E. 84 Street and E. 85Street. (Map Change No. 1924, SheetNo. 5)

Ord. No. 433-97.By Councilmen Rybka, Willis and


An emergency ordinance to amendSection 345.04 of the Codified Ordi-

nances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, asamended by Ordinance No. 146-96,passed June 10, 1996, relating togeneral industry districts.

All interested persons are urgedto be present or to be represented atthe above time and place.

Edward W. Rybka,Chairman

Committee on City Planning_____

April 23 and April 30, 1997

CITY OF CLEVELAND BIDS

For All Departments

Sealed bids will be received at theoffice of the Commissioner of Pur-chases and Supplies, Room 128, CityHall, in accordance with the append-ed schedule, and will be opened andread in Room 128, City Hall, imme-diately thereafter.

Each bid must be made in accor-dance with the specifications andmust be submitted on the blankssupplied for the purpose, all ofwhich may be obtained at the officeof the said Commissioner of Pur-chases and Supplies, but no bid willbe considered unless delivered tothe office of the said commissionerprevious to 12:00 noon (EasternStandard Time) on the date speci-fied in the schedule.

187.10 Negotiated contracts; Noticerequired in Advertisement for Bids.

Where invitations for bids areadvertised, the following noticeshall be included in the advertise-ment: “Pursuant to the MBE/FBECode, each prime bidder, each minor-ity business enterprise (“MBE”) andeach female business enterprise(“FBE”) must be certified beforedoing business with the City. There-fore, any prime contractor wishingto receive credit for using an MBEor FBE should ensure that applica-tions for certification as to MBE orFBE status compliance with theCode, affirmative action in employ-ment and, if applicable, joint ven-ture status, are submitted to theOffice of Equal Opportunity(“OEO”) prior to the date of bidopening or submission of proposalsor as specified by the Director. Fail-ure to comply with the businessenterprise code or with representa-tions made on these forms mayresult in cancellation of the contractor other civil or criminal penalties.”

THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997

Interior Renovation at the ThirdDistrict Police Station Building(17-90 D), for the Department ofPublic Safety, as authorized byOrdinance Nos. 1278-92 and 2053-91,passed by the Council of the Cityof Cleveland, July 22, 1992 andFebruary 24, 1992, respectively.

A DEPOSIT OF ONE HUNDREDDOLLARS ($100.00) CERTIFIEDCHECK WILL BE REQUIREDFOR EACH SET OF PLANS ANDSPECIFICATIONS. THE DE-POSIT WILL BE REFUNDED IFTHE PLANS AND SPECIFICA-TIONS ARE RETURNED INGOOD CONDITION WITHIN FIF-TEEN (15) DAYS AFTER THEBID OPENING DATE. A PRE-BIDMEETING WILL BE HELD ONMONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997, 9:00

520


A.M. AT THE THIRD DISTRICTPOLICE STATION BUILDING,2001 PAYNE AVENUE, SECONDFLOOR OLD COURTROOM.

New Furniture for the Third DistrictPolice Station, for the Departmentof Public Safety, as authorized byOrdinance Nos. 1278-92 and 2053-91,passed by the Council of the Cityof Cleveland, July 22, 1992 andFebruary 24, 1992, respectively.

A DEPOSIT OF FIFTY DOLLARS($50.00) CERTIFIED CHECKWILL BE REQUIRED FOR EACHSET OF PLANS AND SPECIFICA-TIONS. THE DEPOSIT WILL BEREFUNDED IF THE PLANS ANDSPECIFICATIONS ARERETURNED IN GOOD CONDI-TION WITHIN FIFTEEN (15)DAYS AFTER THE BID OPEN-ING DATE. A PRE-BID MEETINGWILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY,APRIL 15, 1997, 9:00 A.M. IN THEDIVISION OF ARCHITECTUREROOM 517, 601 LAKESIDEAVENUE.

April 2, April 9, April 16 and April 23,

1997

FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1997

Electrical Work, for the Division ofRecreation, Department of Parks,Recreation and Properties, asauthorized by Ordinance No. 260-97, passed by the Council of theCity of Cleveland, March 24, 1997.

A PRE-BID MEETING WILL BEHELD ON THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1997, 10:00 A.M. AT ESTABROOKRECREATION CENTER, 4125FULTON ROAD.

Rebuilt Transmissions, for the Divi-sion of Motor Vehicle Mainte-nance, Department of Public Ser-vice, as authorized by OrdinanceNo. 1968-96, passed by the Councilof the City of Cleveland, Decem-ber 16, 1996.


WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1997

Lamps, for the Various Divisions ofCity Government, Department ofFinance, as authorized by Ordi-nance No. 2206-96 passed by theCouncil of the City of Cleveland,January 13, 1997.

Maintenance, Repair and Testing ofElevators, for the Division ofWater, Department of Public Util-ities, as authorized by OrdinanceNo. 1934-96 passed by the Councilof the City of Cleveland, Decem-ber 2, 1996.Maintain and ReplaceInterior Plants and LandscapeExterior Sites (Phase II-Land-scape Exterior Site), for the Var-ious Divisions of the Departmentof Port Control, as authorized byOrdinance No. 627-96 passed by theCouncil of the City of Cleveland,June 10, 1996.

A PRE-BID MEETING WILL BEHELD ON THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1997, 2:30 P.M. IN THE BAGGAGECLAIM CONFERENCE ROOMTERMINAL BUILDING, CLEVE-LAND HOPKINS INTERNATION-AL AIRPORT, 5300 RIVERSIDEDRIVE, CLEVELAND, OHIO44135-3193.

Paper and Cloth Wipers, for the Var-ious Divisions of City Govern-ment, Department of Finance, asauthorized by Ordinance No. 2207-96 passed by the Council of theCity of Cleveland, January 13,1997.



Southeast Services and MaintenanceFacility at Twinsburg Township,for the Division of Water, Depart-ment of Public Utilities, as autho-rized by Ordinance No. 2109-90,passed by the Council of the Cityof Cleveland, November, 19, 1990.

A DEPOSIT OF TWO HUNDREDFIFTY DOLLARS ($250.00) CER-TIFIED CHECK WILL BEREQUIRED FOR EACH SET OFPLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS.THE DEPOSIT WILL BEREFUNDED IF THE PLANS ANDSPECIFICATIONS ARERETURNED IN GOOD CONDI-TION WITHIN FIFTEEN (15)DAYS AFTER THE BID OPEN-ING DATE. A PRE-BID MEETINGWILL BE HELD ON WEDNES-DAY, APRIL 30, 1997, 10:00 A.M.IN AUDITORIUM A OF THE PUB-LIC UTILITIES BUILDING, 1201LAKESIDE AVENUE.



Phase 2 Residential Sound Insula-tion Program (RSIP) ‘97 Group“G”, for the Division of ClevelandHopkins International Airport,Department of Port Control, asauthorized by Ordinance No. 930-95, passed by the Council of theCity of Cleveland, June 19, 1995.

A DEPOSIT OF ONE HUNDREDDOLLARS ($100.00) CERTIFIEDCHECK WILL BE REQUIREDFOR EACH SET OF PLANS ANDSPECIFICATIONS. THE DE-POSIT WILL BE REFUNDED IFTHE PLANS AND SPECIFICA-TIONS ARE RETURNED INGOOD CONDITION WITHIN FIF-TEEN (15) DAYS AFTER THEBID OPENING DATE. A PRE-BIDMEETING WILL BE HELD ONTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 1996, 10:00A.M. IN THE TOWER CONFER-ENCE ROOM, 2ND FLOORADMINISTRATION, IN CLEVE-LAND HOPKINS INTERNATION-AL AIRPORT, PASSENGER TER-MINAL BUILDING.

April 16 and April 23, 1997THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1997

Installing and Replacing Curbing,Aprons, Ramps, for the VariousDivisions of the Department ofPort Control, as authorized byOrdinance No. 339-97, passed bythe Council of the City of Cleve-land.

A DEPOSIT OF FIFTY DOLLARS($50.00) CERTIFIED CHECKWILL BE REQUIRED FOR EACHSET OF PLANS AND SPECIFICA-TIONS. THE DEPOSIT WILL BEREFUNDED IF THE PLANS ANDSPECIFICATIONS ARE

RETURNED IN GOOD CONDI-TION WITHIN FIFTEEN (15)DAYS AFTER THE BID OPEN-ING DATE. A PRE-BID MEETINGWILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY,MAY 2, 1997, 10:00 A.M. IN THEENGINEERING OFFICE CON-FERENCE ROOM LOCATED ONTHE CORNER OF 5 POINTS ANDCARGO ROAD.

Boom Truck, for the Division ofWater Pollution Control, Depart-ment of Public Utilities, as autho-rized by Ordinance No. 2557-89,passed by the Council of the Cityof Cleveland, November 13, 1989.

TV Inspection System, for the Divi-sion of Water Pollution Control,Department of Public Utilities, asauthorized by Ordinance No. 1603-96, passed by the Council of theCity of Cleveland, October 28, 1996.



Aurora Road 36"/42" Water SupplyMain, Phase II, for the Division ofWater, Department of Public Util-ities, as authorized by OrdinanceNo. 1240-92, passed by the Councilof the City of Cleveland, June 15,1992.

A DEPOSIT OF TWO HUNDREDDOLLARS ($200.00) CERTIFIEDCHECK WILL BE REQUIREDFOR EACH SET OF PLANS ANDSPECIFICATIONS. THE DE-POSIT WILL BE REFUNDED IFTHE PLANS AND SPECIFICA-TIONS ARE RETURNED INGOOD CONDITION WITHIN FIF-TEEN (15) DAYS AFTER THEBID OPENING DATE. A PRE-BIDMEETING WILL BE HELD ONMONDAY, MAY 5, 1997, 10:00 A.M.IN AUDITORIUM A OF THE PUB-LIC UTILITIES BUILDING, 1201LAKESIDE AVENUE, CLEVE-LAND, OHIO 44114.

Emulsion Services, for the Divisionof Street, Department of PublicService, as authorized by Ordi-nance No. 212-97, passed by theCouncil of the City of Cleveland,March 24, 1997.

Rental of Large Capacity Trucks,for the Division of Streets, Depart-ment of Public Service, as autho-rized by Ordinance No. 214-97,passed by the Council of the Cityof Cleveland, March 24, 1997.



Padmounted Switchgear, for theDivision of Cleveland PublicPower, Department of Public Util-ities, as authorized by Section129.26 of the Codified Ordinancesof the City of Cleveland, 1976.

Laboratory Services for ProtozoaAnalysis, for the Division ofWater, Department of Public Util-ities, as authorized by Section129.28 of the Codified Ordinancesof the City of Cleveland, 1976.


521


ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS

AND ORDINANCES____________

Res. No. 1945-96.By Councilmen Miller and

Rokakis (by departmental request).An emergency resolution autho-

rizing declarations of official intentunder U.S. Treasury Regulationswith respect to reimbursements fromproceeds of tax-exempt obligationsfor temporary advances made, priorto issuance of those obligations, forpayments for airport improvements.

Whereas, United States TreasuryRegulations prescribe conditionsunder which proceeds of tax-exemptbonds, notes or other obligationsused to reimburse advances madefor certain expenditures paid beforethe issuance of such obligations willbe deemed to be expended (or prop-erly allocated to expenditures) forpurposes of Sections 103 and 141-150of the Internal Revenue Code of1986, so that upon such reimburse-ment the proceeds so used will notfurther be subject to requirementsor restrictions under those sectionsof the Internal Revenue Code; and

Whereas, certain provisions ofthose Regulations require that therebe a Declaration of Official Intentnot later than 60 days, followingpayment of the expenditure expect-ed to be reimbursed from proceedsof such obligations, and that thereimbursement occur within pre-scribed time periods after the expen-diture is paid or after the propertyis placed in service; and

Whereas, the City of Clevelandexpects to expand and improve itsairport facilities at Cleveland Hop-kins International Airport toincrease and improve the transpor-tation services available to the pub-lic; and

Whereas, this Council wishes totake steps to permit those airportimprovements to be later financedwith tax-exempt obligations in com-pliance with the above-describedUnited States Treasury Regulationsand thereby reduce the cost of thosefacilities, which obligations are tobe authorized by separate and sub-sequent legislation of this Council;now therefore,


Section 1. Definitions. The follow-ing definitions apply to the termsused herein:

“Authorized Officer” means theDirector of Finance of the City.

“Bonds” means and includesbonds, notes, certificates and otherobligations included in the meaningof “bonds” under Section 150 of theInternal Revenue Code of 1986,issued by the City to financeimprovements relating to municipalairport operations and related ser-vices and activities, including, with-out limitation, airport revenuebonds, special facility bonds payablesolely from rental payments by alessee and other obligations payablefrom fees or charges relating to air-port operations or related servicesand activities.

“Declaration of Official Intent”means a declaration of intent, in theform and manner and time contem-plated in the Reimbursement Regu-lations, that the advances for expen-ditures referred to therein are rea-sonably expected to be reimbursedfrom the proceeds of ReimbursementBonds to be issued after thoseexpenditures are paid.

“Reimbursement” or “reimburse”means the restoration to the City or

to the lessee or other obligor underagreements between that obligorand the City, as the case may be, ofmoney temporarily advanced fromother funds and spent for capitalexpenditures (and certain othertypes of expenditures qualifyingunder the Reimbursement Regula-tions, including any issuance costsfor Reimbursement Bonds) beforethe issuance of the ReimbursementBonds, evidenced in writing by anallocation on the books and recordsof the City or the obligor that showsthe use of the proceeds of the Reim-bursement Bonds to restore themoney advanced for the originalexpenditure. “Reimbursement” or“reimburse”generally does notinclude the refunding or retiring ofBonds previously issued and sold to,or borrowings from, unrelated enti-ties.

“Reimbursement Bonds” meansBonds the proceeds of which are tobe used for reimbursement of suchcapital or other qualifying expendi-tures paid before issuance of theBonds.

“Reimbursement Regulations”means Treasury Regulations Section1.150-2 and any amendments theretoor superseding regulations, whetherin proposed, temporary or finalform, as at the time applicable, pre-scribing conditions under which theproceeds of Reimbursement Bondswhen allocated or applied to a reim-bursement will be treated asexpended for all or any purposes ofSections 103 and 141 to 150 of theInternal Revenue Code.

Section 2. Authorization andRequirement of Declarations of Offi-cial Intent. The Authorized Officeris authorized to prepare and signDeclarations of Official Intent withrespect to capital and other expen-ditures to which the ReimbursementRegulations apply (and includingany costs of issuance of the Reim-bursement Bonds) to be made frommoney temporarily available andwhich are reasonably expected to bereimbursed (in accordance withapplicable authorizations, policiesand practices) from the proceeds ofReimbursement Bonds, to makeappropriate reimbursement andtimely allocations from the proceedsof the Reimbursement Bonds toreimburse such prior expenditures,and to take any other actions asmay be appropriate, all at the timesand in the manner required underthe Reimbursement Regulations tosatisfy the requirements for thereimbursement to be treated as anexpenditure of such proceeds forpurposes of Sections 103 and 141 to150 of the Internal Revenue Code of1986. No advance from any fund ofaccount or order for payment maybe made for expenditures (otherthan expenditures excepted fromsuch requirement under the Reim-bursement Regulations) that are tobe reimbursed subsequently fromproceeds of Reimbursement Bondsunless a Declaration of OfficialIntent with respect thereto is madewithin the time required by theReimbursement Regulations. AllDeclarations of Official Intentheretofore made on half of the Cityare hereby ratified and adopted. TheDirector of Finance shall notify theCouncil of the amount of any expen-ditures reimbursed from the Reim-bursement Bonds pursuant to thisresolution.

Section 3. Open Meeting. ThisCouncil finds and determines thatall formal actions of this Councilconcerning and relating to the adop-

tion of this Resolution were takenin an open meeting of this Counciland that all deliberations of thisCouncil and of any committees thatresulted in those formal actionswere in meetings open to the publicin compliance with the law.

Section 4. Emergency Measure.This Resolution is declared to be anemergency measure for the immedi-ate preservation of the public peace,property, health and safety of theCity by providing authorization tocarry out the Declarations of Offi-cial Intent, which are necessary topreserve the availability of tax-exempt financing for airportimprovements urgently needed forthe benefit of the City and, as aresult, this Resolution constitutesand emergency measure providingfor the usual daily operation of amunicipal department, and, providedthis Resolution receives the affir-mative vote of two-thirds of all themembers elected to Council, it shalltake effect and be in force immedi-ately upon its adoption and approvalby the Mayor; otherwise it shalltake effect and be in force from andafter the earliest period allowed bylaw.

Adopted April 14, 1997.Effective April 14, 1997.

Res. No. 635-97.By Councilman Moran.An emergency resolution with-

drawing objection to the transfer ofownership of a D2, D2X and D3Liquor Permit to Jeg Lounge BarInc. at 4995-97 Denison Avenue, andrepealing Res. No. 26-97, objecting tosaid transfer of ownership, pursuantto a Cooperation Agreement datedApril 8, 1997.

Whereas, this Council objected tothe transfer of a D2, D2X and D3Liquor Permit to Jeg Lounge BarInc., at 4995-97 Denison Avenue byRes. No. 26-97 adopted January 6,1997; and

Whereas, this Council wishes towithdraw its objection to the abovetransfer of ownership and consentsto said transfer of ownership basedupon and pursuant to a CooperationAgreement dated April 8, 1997, acopy of which is in the file for thisaddress in the City Law Depart-ment; and



Section 1. That objection to thetransfer of ownership of a D2, D2Xand D3 Liquor Permit to Jeg LoungeBar Inc. at 4995-97 Denison Avenuebe and the same is hereby with-drawn and Res. No. 26-97, containingsaid objection, be and the same ishereby repealed and that this Coun-cil consents to the immediate trans-fer of ownership thereof.


Adopted April 14, 1997.Effective April 21, 1997.

522


Ord. No. 2147-96.By Councilmen Miller and


ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract for the layout,printing and distribution of a flightguide, for the Department of PortControl, for a period not to exceedtwo years.



Section 1. That the Director ofPort Control is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof two years for the necessary itemsfor the layout, printing and distrib-ution of the flight guide in theapproximate amount as purchasedduring the preceding term, to bepurchased by the Commissioner ofPurchases and Supplies upon a unitbasis for the Department of PortControl. Bids shall be taken in suchmanner as to permit an award to bemade for all items as a single con-tract, or by separate contract foreach or any combination of saiditems as the Board of Control shalldetermine. Alternate bids for a peri-od less than two years may be takenif deemed desirable by the Commis-sioner of Purchases and Suppliesuntil provision is made for therequirements for the entire twoyears.



Passed April 14, 1997.Effective April 21, 1997.



ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of labor andmaterials necessary to maintain andrepair various keycard systems andclosed circuit television equipment,for the Division of Cleveland Hop-kins International Airport, Depart-ment of Port Control, for a periodnot to exceed two years.



Section 1. That the Director ofPort Control is hereby authorized

and directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof two years for the necessary itemsof labor and materials necessary tomaintain and repair various keycardsystems and closed circuit televisionequipment in the approximateamount as purchased during the pre-ceding term, to be purchased by theCommissioner of Purchases and Sup-plies upon a unit basis for the Divi-sion of Cleveland Hopkins Interna-tional Airport, Department of PortControl. Bids shall be taken in suchmanner as to permit an award to bemade for all items as a single con-tract, or by separate contract foreach or any combination of saiditems as the Board of Control shalldetermine. Alternate bids for a peri-od less than two years may be takenif deemed desirable by the Commis-sioner of Purchases and Suppliesuntil provision is made for therequirements for the entire twoyears.






ing and directing the purchase bycontract of labor and materials nec-essary to install airfield securityequipment, for the Division of Cleve-land Hopkins International airport,Department of Port Control.



Section 1. That the Director ofPort Control is hereby authorizedand directed to make a written con-tract in accordance with the Charterand the Codified Ordinances ofCleveland, Ohio, 1976, for each or allof the following items: labor andmaterials necessary to install air-field security equipment, includingbut not limited to cameras, fencing,monitors, recording devices and con-trols, to be purchased by the Com-missioner of Purchases and Suppliesupon a unit basis for the Divisionof Cleveland Hopkins InternationalAirport, Department of Port Control.


Section 3. That this ordinance is

hereby declared to be an emergencymeasure and, provided it receivesthe affirmative vote of two-thirds ofall the members elected to Council,it shall take effect and be in forceimmediately upon its passage andapproval by the Mayor; otherwise itshall take effect and be in forcefrom and after the earliest periodallowed by law.



Rokakis.An emergency ordinance authoriz-

ing and directing the purchase bycontract of labor and materials nec-essary to install a digital printer,for the various divisions of theDepartment of Port Control.



Section 1. That the Director ofPort Control is hereby authorizedand directed to make a written con-tract in accordance with the Charterand the Codified Ordinances ofCleveland, Ohio, 1976, for each or allof the following items: labor andmaterials necessary to install a dig-ital printer, to be purchased by theCommissioner of Purchases and Sup-plies upon a unit basis for the var-ious divisions of the Department ofPort Control.






ing the Director of Parks, Recre-ation and Properties to apply forand accept a grant from the Cava-liers Charities for the CavaliersCharities-1997 Recreation Program;and to enter into contract to imple-ment the program.



Section 1. That the Director ofParks, Recreation and Properties ishereby authorized to apply for andaccept a grant in the amount of$24,000, from the Cavaliers Charities,to conduct the Cavaliers Charities-1997 Recreation Program, for thepurposes set forth in the applicationand according thereto; that theDirector of Parks, Recreation andProperties is hereby authorized tofile all papers and execute all doc-uments necessary to receive thefunds under said grant; and thatsaid funds be and they hereby are

523


appropriated for the purposes setforth in the application for saidgrant.

Section 2. That the application forsaid grant, File No. 162-97-A, made apart hereof as if fully rewrittenherein, is hereby approved in allrespects.

Section 3. That the Director ofParks, Recreation and Properties ishereby authorized to make one ormore written contracts in accor-dance with the Charter and the Cod-ified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio,1976, for such labor, materials andequipment necessary to implementthe Cavaliers Charities-1997 Recre-ation Program as the program isdescribed in the application con-tained in the File, to be purchasedby the Commissioner of Purchasesand Supplies.

Section 4. That the cost of the con-tract or contracts authorized in Sec-tion 3 of this ordinance shall be paidfrom the fund or funds to which arecredited the grant proceeds accept-ed pursuant to Section 1 of this ordi-nance.





ing and directing the Director ofParks, Recreation and Properties toenter into contract without competi-tive bidding with Appraisal Con-sulting Research and Training, Inc.for the purchase of services neces-sary to update tree inventory, forthe Division of Park Maintenanceand Properties, Department ofParks, Recreation and Properties.



Section 1. That it is hereby deter-mined that the within commoditiesare non-competitive and cannot besecured from any source other thanAppraisal Consulting Research andTraining, Inc. (“ACRT, Inc.)”. There-fore, the Director of Parks, Recre-ation and Properties is herebyauthorized and directed to make awritten contract with said ACRT,Inc. upon the basis of its proposaldated January, 1996, for profession-al services associated with updatingtree inventory, to be purchased bythe Commissioner of Purchases andSupplies upon a unit basis for theDivision of Park Maintenance andProperties, Department of Parks,Recreation and Properties. TheDirector of Parks, Recreation andProperties shall include in the scopeof services for this contract that thecontractor review the requests ofindividual Council members for treeservices and complaints of Councilmembers.

Section 2. That the cost of saidcontract hereby authorized shall bepaid from Fund No. 10 SF 038,Request No. 20500. The cost of the

contract authorized by this ordi-nance shall not exceed the grantamount, Thirty-Four Thousand Dol-lars ($34,000.00).





ing the Director of Parks, Recre-ation and Properties to apply forand accept a grant from the OhioDepartment of Education for the1997 Summer Food Program; autho-rizing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of breakfasts,lunches and snacks for said Pro-gram and for food, food products,beverages, condiments and paperproducts needed for a food serviceoperation to be served at CampGeorge L. Forbes as part of saidProgram, and for the Division ofRecreation, Department of Parks,Recreation and Properties; andauthorizing said Director to contractwith ten non-profit organizations forthe implementation of said Program.



Section 1. That the Director ofParks, Recreation and Properties ishereby authorized and directed toapply for and accept a grant in theamount of $175,000.00, from the OhioDepartment of Education, to conductthe 1997 Summer Food Program forthe purposes set forth in the appli-cation and according thereto; thatthe Director of Parks, Recreationand Properties is hereby authorizedto file all papers and execute alldocuments necessary to receive thefunds under said grant, and thatsaid funds be and they hereby areappropriated for the purposes setforth in the application for saidgrant.

Section 2. That the application forsaid grant, File No. 217-97-A, made apart hereof as if fully rewrittenherein is hereby approved in allrespects.

Section 3. That the Director ofParks, Recreation and Properties ishereby authorized and directed tomake a written requirement con-tract in accordance with the Charterand the Codified Ordinances ofCleveland, Ohio, 1976, for therequirements for the period of threemonths (June, July and August,1997) for the breakfast, lunch andsnack program to be served at notto exceed nineteen City recreationcenters and ten non-profit agencies,to be purchased by the Commission-er of Purchases and Supplies upona unit basis for the Division ofRecreation, Department of Parks,Recreation and Properties. Bidsshall be taken in such manner as topermit an award to be made for allitems as a single contract, or by sep-

arate contract for each or any com-bination of said items as the Boardof Control shall determine.


Section 5. That provided the agen-cies meet the eligibility require-ments of the Ohio Department ofEducation, the Director of theDepartment of Parks, Recreationand Properties is hereby authorizedto make written contracts with thefollowing agencies and such addi-tional agencies as determined bysaid Director for implementation ofthe 1997 Summer Food Program:

Calvary Hill COGICCommunity Faith Non-Denomina-

tionalGreater Love Baptist ChurchOur Lady of Mt. CarmelSalvation ArmySecond CalvarySt. Paul AMESouthwest Community CenterUniversity ChurchYouth Opportunities Unlimited

Section 6. That the cost of saidcontract hereby authorized shall bepaid from the funds or funds towhich are credited the proceeds ofthe grant accepted pursuant to Sec-tion 1 of this ordinance, Request No.21430.

Section 7. That the Director ofParks, Recreation and Properties ishereby authorized and directed tomake a written requirement con-tract in accordance with the Charterand the Codified Ordinances ofCleveland, Ohio, 1976, for therequirements for the period of oneyear for the necessary items of var-ious natural foods, food products,beverages, condiments and paperproducts as set forth in detail on filein the Office of the Division of Pur-chases and Supplies and attached toRequest No. 21431, to be served aspart of the meal program at CampGeorge L. Forbes, to he purchasedby the Commissioner of Purchasesand Supplies upon a unit basis forthe Division of Recreation, Depart-ment of Parks, Recreation and Prop-erties. Bids shall be taken in suchmanner as to permit an award to bemade for all items as a single con-tract, or by separate contract foreach or any combination of saiditems as the Board of Control shalldetermine.


Section 9. That, notwithstandingthe provisions of Section 181.24 ofthe Codified Ordinances of Cleve-land, Ohio, 1976, to the contrary, bid-ders for the contracts authorized bySection 3 and 8 of this ordinanceshall be required to submit a bidbond in the amount of five percent

524


of the amount of the bid, as requiredby United States Treasury Circular570.





An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of medical sup-plies, for the Division of Fire,Department of Public Safety, for aperiod not to exceed two years.



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Safety is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof two years for the necessary itemsof medical supplies in the approxi-mate amount as purchased duringthe preceding term, to be purchasedby the Commissioner of Purchasesand Supplies upon a unit basis forthe Division of Fire, Department ofPublic Safety. Bids shall be taken insuch manner as to permit an awardto be made for all items as a singlecontract, or by separate contract foreach or any combination of saiditems as the Board of Control shalldetermine. Alternate bids for a peri-od less than two years may be takenif deemed desirable by the Commis-sioner of Purchases and Suppliesuntil provision is made for therequirements for the entire twoyears.






An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of photo sup-plies, for the Division of Police,Department of Public Safety, for aperiod not to exceed two years.



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Safety is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof two years for the necessary itemsof photo supplies in the approximateamount as purchased during the pre-ceding term, to be purchased by theCommissioner of Purchases and Sup-plies upon a unit basis for the Divi-sion of Police, Department of PublicSafety. Bids shall be taken in suchmanner as to permit an award to bemade for all items as a single con-tract, or by separate contract foreach or any combination of saiditems as the Board of Control shalldetermine. Alternate bids for a peri-od less than two years may be takenif deemed desirable by the Commis-sioner of Purchases and Suppliesuntil provision is made for therequirements for the entire twoyears.




Ord. No. 223-97.By Councilmen Smith and West-


ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of fire extin-guishing agents, for the variousdivisions of the Department of PortControl, for a period not to exceedtwo years.



Section 1. That the Director ofPort Control is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof two years for the necessary itemsof fire extinguishing agents in theapproximate amount as purchasedduring the preceding term, to bepurchased by the Commissioner ofPurchases and Supplies upon a unitbasis for the various divisions of theDepartment of Port Control. Bidsshall be taken in such manner as to

permit an award to be made for allitems as a single contract, or by sep-arate contract for each or any com-bination of said items as the Boardof Control shall determine. Alternatebids for a period less than two yearsmay be taken if deemed desirableby the Commissioner of Purchasesand Supplies until provision is madefor the requirements for the entiretwo years.





brook (by departmental request).An emergency ordinance deter-

mining the method of making thepublic improvement of installing afire sprinkler system in the CentralReceiving Building at ClevelandHopkins International Airport, andauthorizing the Director of PortControl to enter into contract for themaking of such improvement.



Section 1. That, pursuant to Sec-tion 167 of the Charter of the Cityof Cleveland, it is hereby deter-mined to make the public improve-ment of installing a fire sprinklersystem in the Central ReceivingBuilding at Cleveland HopkinsInternational Airport, for theDepartment of Port Control, by con-tract duly let to the lowest respon-sible bidder after competitive bid-ding upon a unit basis for theimprovement.

Section 2. That the Director ofPort Control is hereby authorizedand directed to enter into contractfor the making of the above publicimprovement with the lowestresponsible bidder after competitivebidding upon a unit basis for theimprovement, provided, however,that each separate trade and eachdistinct component part of saidimprovement may be treated as aseparate improvement, and each, orany combination, of such trades orcomponents may be the subject of aseparate contract upon a unit basis.

Section 3. That the cost of saidimprovement hereby authorizedshall be paid from Fund Nos. 60 SF104 and 60 SF 106, Request No. 22564.

Section 4. That this ordinance ishereby declared to be an emergencymeasure and, provided it receivesthe affirmative vote of two-thirds ofall the members elected to Council,

525


it shall take effect and be in forceimmediately upon its passage andapproval by the Mayor; otherwise itshall take effect and be in forcefrom and after the earliest periodallowed by law.




ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of paper stockand envelopes, for the Division ofPrinting and Reproduction, Depart-ment of Finance.



Section 1. That the Director ofFinance is hereby authorized anddirected to make a written require-ment contract in accordance withthe Charter and the Codified Ordi-nances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, forthe requirements for the period ofone year for the necessary items ofpaper stock and envelopes in theapproximate amount as purchasedduring the preceding year, to be pur-chased by the Commissioner of Pur-chases and Supplies upon a unitbasis for the Division of Printingand Reproduction, Department ofFinance. Bids shall be taken in suchmanner as to permit an award to bemade for all items as a single con-tract, or by separate contract foreach or any combination of saiditems as the Board of Control shalldetermine. Alternate bids for a peri-od less than a year may be taken ifdeemed desirable by the Commis-sioner of Purchases and Suppliesuntil provision is made for therequirements for the entire year.






ing the Director of Economic Devel-opment to expend Economic Devel-opment Initiatives Grant Funds forthe operation of the EmpowermentZone Business Opportunity Programand to enter into contracts underthat program.

Whereas, this ordinance consti-tutes an emergency measure provid-ing for the usual daily operation of

a municipal department; now, there-fore,


Section 1. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to enter into contractsfor financial assistance the aggre-gate of which shall not exceed$2,500,000.00, and execute otheragreements with small businessesas are necessary for the Empower-ment Zone Business OpportunityProgram (“Program”) which Pro-gram provides grants and loans tosmall businesses in the Empower-ment Zone.

Section 2. That any contractauthorized herein shall not exceed$25,000.00 to any single small busi-ness and shall receive the writtenapproval of the Council person inwhose ward said small business islocated; the costs of said contractshall be paid from Fund Nos. 18 SF003 and 18 SF 001, Request No. 22285.Contracts for purposes of the Pro-gram in excess of $25,000.00 may beapproved by Council by appropriatelegislation.

Section 3. That the Director ofEconomic Development is autho-rized to accept monies in repaymentfrom program participants, and todeposit them into Fund No. 18 SF002, and to accept program fees anddeposit them into Fund No. 18 SF004.

Section 4. That any exterior reno-vation funded by a contract autho-rized herein shall be subject todesign review by the Department ofCommunity Development.

Section 5. That the contractingauthority granted herein shallexpire one year after the effectivedate of this ordinance; the Directorof Economic Development shall,within six months of the effectivedate of this ordinance, report toCouncil on activity of the Program,including, but not limited to, thenumber and value of contractsentered into and projects completedunder the Program.

Section 6. That the Director ofLaw is hereby authorized to preparecontracts and such other documentsas may be appropriate to completethe transactions.



Ord. No. 259-97.By Councilmen Patton, Jackson


An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Economic Devel-opment to enter into a contract withLawrence Industries, Inc., or its des-ignee, to provide economic develop-ment assistance to partially financethe acquisition and renovation of acommercial and industrial buildinglocated at 4500 Lee Road, Cleveland,Ohio 44128.


Be it ordained by the Council of

the City of Cleveland:Section 1. That the Director of

Economic Development is herebyauthorized to enter into a contractwith Lawrence Industries, Inc., orits designee, to provide economicdevelopment assistance to partiallyfinance the acquisition and renova-tion of a commercial and industrialbuilding located at 4500 Lee Road,Cleveland, Ohio 44128.

Section 2. That the terms of saidloan shall be in accordance with theterms as set forth in the ExecutiveSummary contained in File No. 259-97-A.

Section 3. That the costs of saidcontract shall not exceed Five Hun-dred Thousand Dollars ($500,000),and shall be paid from Fund Nos. 12SF 954 and 17 SF 008, Request No.23306.

Section 4. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to accept the collateralas set forth in the Executive Sum-mary contained in the file refer-enced in Section 2 of this ordinancein order to secure repayment of saidloan. Any security instrument shallbe prepared and approved by theDirector of Law.

Section 5. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to accept monies inrepayment of the loan and to depositsaid monies in Fund Nos. 12 SF 958and 17 SF 006.

Section 6. That the Director ofEconomic Development is herebyauthorized to charge and accept feesin an amount not to exceed the max-imum allowable under federal regu-lations and expend such fees tocover costs incurred in the prepara-tion of the loan application, closingand servicing of the loan. Such feesshall be deposited to and expendedfrom Fund No. 17 SF 305.

Section 7. That the Director ofLaw is hereby authorized to preparesaid contract and such other docu-ments as may be appropriate to com-plete the transaction.





An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of reflectivesheeting and sign posts necessary toconstruct traffic control signs, andinstallation if necessary, for theDivision of Traffic Engineering andParking, Department of Public Safe-ty, for a period not to exceed twoyears.



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Safety is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the Codified

526


Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof two years for the necessary itemsof reflective sheeting and sign postsnecessary to construct traffic con-trol signs, and installation if neces-sary, in the approximate amount aspurchased during the precedingterm, to be purchased by the Com-missioner of Purchases and Suppliesupon a unit basis for the Divisionof Traffic Engineering and Parking,Department of Public Safety. Bidsshall be taken in such manner as topermit an award to be made for allitems as a single contract, or by sep-arate contract for each or any com-bination of said items as the Boardof Control shall determine. Alternatebids for a period less than two yearsmay be taken if deemed desirableby the Commissioner of Purchasesand Supplies until provision is madefor the requirements for the entiretwo years.






An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of traffic sig-nal and sign material and equip-ment, for the Division of TrafficEngineering and Parking, Depart-ment of Public Safety.



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Safety is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof one year for the necessary itemsof traffic signal and sign materialand equipment, in the approximateamount as purchased during the pre-ceding year, to be purchased by theCommissioner of Purchases and Sup-plies upon a unit basis for the Divi-sion of Traffic Engineering andParking, Department of Public Safe-ty. Bids shall be taken in such man-ner as to permit an award to bemade for all items as a single con-tract, or by separate contract foreach or any combination of saiditems as the Board of Control shall

determine. Alternate bids for a peri-od less than a year may be taken ifdeemed desirable by the Commis-sioner of Purchases and Suppliesuntil provision is made for therequirements for the entire year.






An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of labor andmaterials necessary to paint centerand lane lines, for the Division ofTraffic Engineering and Parking,Department of Public Safety.



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Safety is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof one year for the necessary itemsof labor and materials necessary topaint center and lane lines, in theapproximate amount as purchasedduring the preceding year, to be pur-chased by the Commissioner of Pur-chases and Supplies upon a unitbasis for the Division of TrafficEngineering and Parking, Depart-ment of Public Safety. Bids shall betaken in such manner as to permitan award to be made for all itemsas a single contract, or by separatecontract for each or any combina-tion of said items as the Board ofControl shall determine. Alternatebids for a period less than a yearmay be taken if deemed desirableby the Commissioner of Purchasesand Supplies until provision is madefor the requirements for the entireyear.

Section 2. The cost of said con-tract shall be charged against theproper appropriation account andthe Director of Finance shall certi-fy thereon the amount of the initialpurchase thereunder, which pur-chase, together with all subsequentpurchases, shall be made on order ofthe Commissioner of Purchases andSupplies pursuant to a requisition

against such contract duly certifiedby the Director of Finance. (RL20466)





An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of trafficpaint, thermoplastic material andreflective glass beads, for the Divi-sion of Traffic Engineering andParking, Department of Public Safe-ty, for a period not to exceed twoyears.



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Safety is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof two years for the necessary itemsof traffic paint, thermoplastic mate-rial and reflective glass beads inthe approximate amount as pur-chased during the preceding term, tobe purchased by the Commissionerof Purchases and Supplies upon aunit basis for the Division of Traf-fic Engineering and Parking,Department of Public Safety. Bidsshall be taken in such manner as topermit an award to be made for allitems as a single contract, or by sep-arate contract for each or any com-bination of said items as the Boardof Control shall determine. Alternatebids for a period less than two yearsmay be taken if deemed desirableby the Commissioner of Purchasesand Supplies until provision is madefor the requirements for the entiretwo years.




527




An emergency ordinance authoriz-ing the Director of Public Safety toemploy one or more consultants toprovide professional services neces-sary to prepare an analysis of theR.A.P.P. Program.

Whereas, pursuant to OrdinanceNo. 1615-95, passed December 18,1995, this Council authorized theDirector of Public Safety to applyfor and accept a grant from theUnited States Department of Justicefor the Residential Area PolicingProgram (R.A.P.P.); and



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Safety is hereby authorizedand directed to employ by contractone or more consultants or one ormore firms of consultants for thepurpose of supplementing the regu-larly employed staff of the severaldepartments of the City of Clevelandin order to provide professional ser-vices necessary to prepare a pro-gram analysis and among otherthings, to prepare a federal reportanalyzing its effectiveness.

The selection of said consultantsfor such services shall be made bythe Board of Control upon the nom-ination of the Director of PublicSafety from a list of qualified con-sultants available for such employ-ment as may be determined after afull and complete canvass by theDirector of Public Safety for thepurpose of compiling such a list.The Director of Public Safety shallconfer with the Council members inwhose wards the R.A.P.P. houseswere located and with the Chairmanof the Public Safety Committee priorto the presentation of a resolutionto the Board of Control for the selec-tion of the consultant. The compen-sation to be paid for such servicesshall be fixed by the Board of Con-trol. The contract herein authorizedshall be prepared by the Director ofLaw, approved by the Director ofPublic Safety, and certified by theDirector of Finance. The Director ofPublic Safety shall provide eachCouncil member with a copy of theconsultant’s final report analyzingthe effectiveness of the R.A.P.P. pro-gram.

Section 2. That the costs for suchservices herein contemplated shallbe paid from the fund or funds towhich are credited the proceeds ofthe grant accepted pursuant toOrdinance No. 1615-95, passed Decem-ber 18, 1995.




brook (by departmental request).An emergency ordinance deter-

mining the method of making the

public improvement of installingand replacing curbing, aprons,ramps for the handicapped, andother concrete work for the variousdivisions of the Department of PortControl and authorizing the Directorof Port Control to enter into one ormore requirement contracts for themaking of such improvement, for aperiod not to exceed two years.



Section 1. That, pursuant to Sec-tion 167 of the Charter of the Cityof Cleveland, it is hereby deter-mined to make the public improve-ment of installing and/or replacingcurbing, aprons, ramps for the hand-icapped, and other concrete workwhich is not otherwise included aspart of any other public improve-ment contract, for the various divi-sions of the Department of Port Con-trol, by contract duly let to the low-est responsible bidder after compet-itive bidding upon a unit basis forthe improvement.

Section 2. That the Director ofPort Control is hereby authorizedand directed to enter into a require-ment contract for the making of theabove public improvement with thelowest responsible bidder after com-petitive bidding for the period oftwo years, upon a unit basis, theunit prices for which shall includeall labor, material and equipment,required therefore, with no fixedprice for items not subject to com-petitive bidding. In the discretion ofthe Board of Control separaterequirement contracts may be let forthe work to be done for each of thedivisions of the Department of PortControl.

Section 3. That the Director ofFinance shall certify said contractor contracts in the amount set forthin the initial requisition, and there-after shall certify all orders placedby the Commissioner of Purchasesand Supplies pursuant to the requi-sition issued against any such con-tract.

Section 4. That the cost of saidimprovement hereby authorizedshall be paid from Fund Nos. 60 SF001, 60 SF 104, 60 SF 101 and 60 SF106, Request No. 22567.





ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of labor andmaterials necessary for the installa-tion, maintenance and repair offencing for the various divisions ofthe Department of Port Control, fora period not to exceed two years.



Section 1. That the Director ofPort Control is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof two years for the necessary itemsof labor and materials necessary forthe installation, maintenance andrepair of fencing in the approximateamount as purchased during the pre-ceding term, to be purchased by theCommissioner of Purchases and Sup-plies upon a unit basis for the var-ious divisions of the Department ofPort Control. Bids shall be taken insuch manner as to permit an awardto be made for all items as a singlecontract, or by separate contract foreach or any combination of saiditems as the Board of Control shalldetermine. Alternate bids for a peri-od less than two years may be takenif deemed desirable by the Commis-sioner of Purchases and Suppliesuntil provision is made for therequirements for the entire twoyears.






ing and directing the purchase byrequirement contract of air filtersand labor and materials necessaryto provide related services for airhandling units for the various divi-sions of the Department of Port Con-trol, for a period not to exceed twoyears.



Section 1. That the Director ofPort Control is hereby authorizedand directed to make a writtenrequirement contract in accordancewith the Charter and the CodifiedOrdinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976,for the requirements for the periodof two years for the necessary itemsof air filters and labor and materi-als necessary to provide related ser-vices for air handling units in theapproximate amount as purchasedduring the preceding term, to bepurchased by the Commissioner ofPurchases and Supplies upon a unitbasis for the various divisions of the

528


Department of Port Control. Bidsshall be taken in such manner as topermit an award to be made for allitems as a single contract, or by sep-arate contract for each or any com-bination of said items as the Boardof Control shall determine. Alternatebids for a period less than two yearsmay be taken if deemed desirableby the Commissioner of Purchasesand Supplies until provision is madefor the requirements for the entiretwo years.




529


Ord. No. 436-97.

By Councilman Westbrook (by departmental request).

An emergency ordinance establishing salary and wage schedules for various classifications, effective as of

April 1, 1997, and repealing existing Ordinance No. 486-96, passed April 1, 1996, as amended.

Whereas, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a munic-

ipal department; now, therefore,

Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Cleveland:

Section 1. That this ordinance shall be known as the “General Salary Ordinance.” Further, that except as oth-

erwise herein provided, the schedules of compensation set forth in Sections 2 to 48, inclusive, hereof shall be

effective as of April 1, 1997.

Section 2. Secretary to the Mayor, Directors of Departments, Planning Director, Executive Director Community

Relations Board, four Executive Assistants to the Mayor.

(a) That the salary of the Secretary to the Mayor, the Directors of Law, Finance, Public Utilities, Port Con-

trol, Economic Development, Public Safety, Public Health, Parks, Recreation and Properties, and Public Service,

and four (4) Executive Assistants to the Mayor shall be fixed by the Mayor at not less than $49,078.05 and not

more than $107,334.20 per annum.

(b) That the salary of the Planning Director and the Director of Community Development shall be fixed by

the Mayor at not less than $42,491.40 and not more than $102,223.64 per annum.

(c) That the salary of the Directors of Personnel and Human Resources and Aging and the Executive Direc-

tor of the Community Relations Board shall be fixed by the Mayor at not less than $40,132.05 and not more than

$87,686.01 per annum.

Section 3. Clerk of Council.

That the salary of the Clerk of Council shall be fixed at not less than $40,015.50 and not more than $84,814.81

per annum.

Section 4. Employees of Council — Salary.

That the Clerk of Council, with the approval of the President of Council, shall fix the salary of the employ-

ees of Council within the limits established in the following schedule for each classification:

Minimum M a x i m u m

1. Archivist......................................................................................... $15,000.00 $53,045.00

2. Chief of Consumer Affairs...................................................... 17,593.45 58,349.00

3. Chief Legislative Secretary.................................................... 17,593.45 53,045.00

4. Clerk’s Deputy Assistant......................................................... 17,593.45 53,045.00

5. Clerk's Assistant........................................................................ $14.65 per hour $16.66 per hour

6. Councilmanic Assistants (Part-Time)................................. $5.77 per hour $11.43 per hour

7. Council Receptionist.................................................................. 15,000.00 31,827.00

8. Director of Communications................................................... 20,108.26 58,349.50

9. First Assistant Clerk................................................................. 20,109.43 53,045.00

10. Fiscal Officer................................................................................ $24.98 per hour $39.23 per hour

11. Fiscal Secretary........................................................................... 15,000.00 50,291.96

12. Information Systems Coordinator......................................... 17,593.00 63,654.00

23. Information Systems Manager............................................... 17,593.00 57,923.01

14. Legislative Assistants............................................................... 15,000.00 42,436.00

15. Legislative Assistant/Administrative Secretary............. 15,000.00 50,291.96

16. Legislative Secretary................................................................. 15,000.00 42,436.00

17. Office Administrator — Staff Director............................... 17,593.45 63,654.00

18. Research Director....................................................................... 17,593.00 63,654.00

19. Sergeant-at-Arms.......................................................................... 8,840.00 29,179.69

Section 5. Secretary of Civil Service Commission, Secretaries to Director, and Executive Assistants to the Mayor.

That the salary of the Secretary of the Civil Service Commission, the salary of the Secretary to each Director

of a Department, and the salaries of four Executive Assistants to the Mayor shall be fixed by the Mayor in

accordance with the following schedule:

Minimum Maximum

1. Four Executive Assistants to the Mayor.......................... $35,410.47 $90,370.92

2. Special Assistant to the Mayor............................................. $20,410.00 $57,654.96

3. Secretary to Directors of Departments.............................. $36,590.39 $82,706.98

4. Secretary of the Civil Service Commission...................... $25,011.85 $52,046.53

Section 6. Department of Law.

That the Director of Law shall fix the salary of each member of his staff of lawyers in accordance with the

following schedule:

CIVIL BRANCH Minimum Maximum

1. Chief Counsel............................................................................... $36,750.00 $91,453.47

2. Chief Assistant Director of Law.......................................... 31,500.00 82,765.00

3. Assistant Director of Law I................................................... 26,250.00 59,807.97

4. Assistant Director of Law I(s)............................................. 26,250.00 62,672.01

5. Assistant Director of Law II................................................. 31,500.00 67,508.87

6. Assistant Director of Law II(s)........................................... 31,500.00 71,125.63

CRIMINAL BRANCH Minimum Maximum

1. Chief Assistant Prosecutor...................................................... 36,750.00 95,111.61

2. First Assistant Prosecutor...................................................... 31,500.00 74,891.19

3. Assistant Prosecutor.................................................................. 23,100.00 59,447.29

Section 7. That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing

authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:

Minimum Maximum

1. Custodial Worker........................................................................ $ 7.35 per hour $11.07 per hour

2. Window Washer.......................................................................... $11.03 per hour $15.02 per hour

Section 8. That salaries in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance

with the schedule appearing after each classification:

Minimum Maximum

1. Accountant I................................................................................. $ 6.36 per hour $14.67 per hour

2. Accountant II............................................................................... $ 7.06 per hour $16.10 per hour

3. Accountant III.............................................................................. $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

4. Accountant Clerk I..................................................................... $ 4.81 per hour $11.89 per hour

5. Accountant Clerk II................................................................... $ 5.46 per hour $12.84 per hour

6. Activities Therapist................................................................... $ 9.15 per hour $11.30 per hour

7. Aids Support Services Coordinator ..................................... $10.49 per hour $12.64 per hour

8. Air Pollution Control, Engineer I ...................................... $ 8.43 per hour $18.87 per hour

9. Air Pollution Control, Engineer II .................................... $ 8.96 per hour $19.88 per hour

10. Air Pollution Control, Engineer III .................................. $ 9.50 per hour $20.95 per hour

11. Air Pollution Engineer ........................................................... $12.04 per hour $14.73 per hour

12. Air Pollution Inspector I......................................................... $10.67 per hour $15.17 per hour

13. Air Pollution Inspector II ..................................................... $ 7.53 per hour $16.93 per hour

14. Air Pollution Technician I .................................................... $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

15. Air Pollution Technician II .................................................. $ 7.53 per hour $16.93 per hour

16. Air Pollution Technician III ................................................ $ 8.43 per hour $18.87 per hour

17. Airport Information Representative .................................. $ 8.82 per hour $12.33 per hour

18. Airport Operations Agent I ................................................... $12.45 per hour $15.24 per hour

19. Airport Operations Agent II ................................................. $15.64 per hour $17.94 per hour

20. Airport Safety Man .................................................................. $25,979.20 $32,448.21

21. Architect ....................................................................................... $ 9.73 per hour $22.19 per hour

22. Assistant Buyer ......................................................................... $ 6.71 per hour $15.40 per hour

23. Assistant City Planner ........................................................... $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

24. Assistant Civil Engineer ........................................................ $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

25. Assistant Electrical Engineer .............................................. $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

26. Assistant Mechanical Engineer ........................................... $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

27. Assistant Plan Examiner ....................................................... $ 7.53 per hour $16.93 per hour

28. Associate Programmer ............................................................ $ 7.55 per hour $17.25 per hour

29. Bacteriologist .............................................................................. $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

30. Bill Collector ............................................................................... $ 8.82 per hour $12.33 per hour

31. Building Inspector .................................................................... $12.54 per hour $16.37 per hour

32. Camera Room Operator .......................................................... $ 6.04 per hour $14.01 per hour

33. Caseworker I .............................................................................. $ 5.73 per hour $13.39 per hour

34. Caseworker II ............................................................................ $ 6.36 per hour $14.67 per hour

35. Cashier/Starter ........................................................................... $ 6.36 per hour $14.67 per hour

36. Chemist ......................................................................................... $ 8.90 per hour $19.23 per hour

37. Chief Miscellaneous Investigator ........................................ $ 7.53 per hour $16.93 per hour

38. Citizens Information Representative ................................. $ 6.04 per hour $14.01 per hour

39. Civil Engineer ............................................................................ $ 9.50 per hour $22.19 per hour

40. Claims Examiner ....................................................................... $ 7.53 per hour $16.93 per hour

41. Clerk Typist ................................................................................ $ 7.62 per hour $ 9.19 per hour

42. Clinical Laboratory Assistant .............................................. $ 6.36 per hour $14.01 per hour

43. Clinical Laboratory Technician I ....................................... $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

44. Clinical Laboratory Technician II ..................................... $ 7.37 per hour $17.25 per hour

45. Cocaine Treatment Counselor I .......................................... $ 8.56 per hour $13.32 per hour

46. Cocaine Intake Specialist ...................................................... $ 9.95 per hour $11.99 per hour

47. Community Development Code

Enforcement Inspector I ........................................................ $14.08 per hour $17.85 per hour


Enforcement Inspector II ...................................................... $14.89 per hour $18.87 per hour

530


Minimum Maximum


Enforcement Inspector III ..................................................... $15.70 per hour $19.88 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Heating I ...................................... $14.08 per hour $17.85 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Heating II ..................................... $14.89 per hour $18.87 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Heating III ................................... $15.70 per hour $19.88 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Refrigeration I ............................ $14.08 per hour $17.85 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Refrigeration II .......................... $14.89 per hour $18.87 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Refrigeration III ........................ $15.70 per hour $19.88 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Trainee ........................................... $ 9.97 per hour $14.40 per hour

57. Community Development Planner ...................................... $ 9.87 per hour $21.34 per hour

58. Community Health Aide ......................................................... $ 4.81 per hour $11.89 per hour

59. Community Relations Representative I ........................... $ 6.04 per hour $14.01 per hour

60. Community Relations Representative II ......................... $ 7.53 per hour $16.93 per hour

61. Community Relations Representative III ........................ $ 9.51 per hour $20.95 per hour

62. Composing Equipment Operator .......................................... $ 6.71 per hour $15.40 per hour

63. Computer Monitor Assistant ................................................. $ 8.43 per hour $10.17 per hour

64. Computer Operator .................................................................... $ 7.53 per hour $16.93 per hour

65. Consumer Protection Specialist ........................................... $ 5.73 per hour $13.39 per hour

66. Cook ............................................................................................... $10.02 per hour $11.59 per hour

67. Copy Center Operator .............................................................. $ 5.67 per hour $12.84 per hour

68. Cost Construction Estimator ................................................. $ 8.34 per hour $16.48 per hour

69. Customer Service Representative ....................................... $ 8.83 per hour $12.83 per hour

70. Data Control Clerk ................................................................... $ 5.24 per hour $12.34 per hour

71. Data Conversion Operator ..................................................... $ 8.73 per hour $11.17 per hour

72. Dental Assistant ........................................................................ $ 4.75 per hour $11.65 per hour

73. Development Officer ................................................................ $ 8.96 per hour $19.87 per hour

74. Dietician ....................................................................................... $ 9.08 per hour $14.66 per hour

75. Drug and Alcohol Counselor ................................................ $ 9.05 per hour $10.91 per hour

76. Electrical Engineer .................................................................. $ 9.50 per hour $22.19 per hour

77. Electronic Engineer ................................................................. $ 9.54 per hour $22.59 per hour

78. Elevator Inspector .................................................................... $12.52 per hour $17.85 per hour

79. Environmental Technician .................................................... $11.24 per hour $13.40 per hour

80. Family Planning Clerk ........................................................... $ 7.22 per hour $10.28 per hour

81. Financial Analyst ..................................................................... $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

82. Financial Counselor ................................................................. $ 7.94 per hour $16.93 per hour

83. Fuel System Technician ......................................................... $ 8.96 per hour $14.95 per hour

84. General Health Aide ................................................................ $ 4.81 per hour $11.89 per hour

85. General Storekeeper ................................................................. $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

86. Geriatric Outreach Worker ................................................... $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

87. Guard ............................................................................................. $ 6.55 per hour $11.88 per hour

88. Head Cook ................................................................................... $ 5.46 per hour $12.83 per hour

89. Head Storekeeper ...................................................................... $ 7.11 per hour $16.11 per hour

90. Health Educator I .................................................................... $ 6.36 per hour $14.67 per hour

91. Health Educator II .................................................................. $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

92. Heating Inspector ..................................................................... $12.52 per hour $16.37 per hour

93. HIV Educator ............................................................................. $ 8.17 per hour $ 9.36 per hour

94. House Connection Inspector ................................................. $11.17 per hour $13.69 per hour

95. House of Correction Guard ................................................... $10.10 per hour $12.63 per hour

96. Housing Inspector ..................................................................... $12.84 per hour $14.56 per hour

97. Human Resources Contract Specialist .............................. $ 9.73 per hour $22.18 per hour

98. Human Resources On-the-Job Training Specialist ....... $10.21 per hour $18.86 per hour

99. Human Resources Planner .................................................... $10.74 per hour $23.43 per hour

100. Human Resources Special Projects Coordinator ........... $10.21 per hour $18.86 per hour

101. Income Tax Tracer .................................................................. $ 6.36 per hour $14.67 per hour

102. Industrial Hygiene Engineer ............................................... $ 9.73 per hour $22.18 per hour

103. Industrial Nuisance Inspector .............................................. $ 6.36 per hour $14.67 per hour

104. Information Control Analyst ................................................ $ 6.81 per hour $15.37 per hour

105. Inspector of Weights and Measures ................................. $ 5.73 per hour $13.39 per hour

106. Institutional Guard ................................................................... $ 9.50 per hour $12.63 per hour

107. Instrument Repairman ............................................................ $ 8.21 per hour $14.66 per hour

108. Instrumentation Technician I .............................................. $14.84 per hour $15.76 per hour

109. Instrumentation Technician II ............................................ $14.56 per hour $17.36 per hour

110. Intake Specialist ....................................................................... $ 4.81 per hour $11.89 per hour

111. Job Retraining Assistant ....................................................... $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

112. Junior Cashier ............................................................................ $ 5.24 per hour $12.33 per hour

113. Junior Chemist ........................................................................... $ 5.46 per hour $12.84 per hour

114. Junior City Planner ................................................................. $ 6.36 per hour $14.67 per hour

115. Junior Civil Engineer ............................................................. $ 6.36 per hour $14.67 per hour

116. Junior Clerk ................................................................................ $ 8.71 per hour $10.28 per hour

531


Minimum Maximum

117. Junior Draftsman ...................................................................... $ 7.43 per hour $12.60 per hour

118. Junior Engineering Aide ....................................................... $ 5.46 per hour $12.84 per hour

119. Laboratory Assistant ............................................................... $ 6.04 per hour $14.01 per hour

120. Laboratory Helper .................................................................... $ 4.77 per hour $11.07 per hour

121. Landscape Architect ................................................................. $ 9.50 per hour $20.95 per hour

122. Lead Pressman ........................................................................... $ 8.93 per hour $16.32 per hour

123. Life Guard ................................................................................... $ 4.75 per hour $ 9.61 per hour

124. Life Guard Captain .................................................................. $ 7.14 per hour $ 9.61 per hour

125. Mechanical Engineer ............................................................... $ 9.50 per hour $22.19 per hour

126. Messenger ..................................................................................... $ 4.77 per hour $11.07 per hour

127. Meter Reader .............................................................................. $11.28 per hour $13.51 per hour

128. Minority Business Consultant .............................................. $11.15 per hour $24.69 per hour

129. Miscellaneous Investigator .................................................... $ 5.46 per hour $12.84 per hour

130. Monitoring, Auditing and Evaluation Coordinator ...... $13.65 per hour $16.34 per hour

131. Office Machine Operator ........................................................ $ 8.71 per hour $10.77 per hour

132. Offset Duplicating Machine Operator ............................... $ 5.46 per hour $12.84 per hour

133. On The Job Training Specialist ......................................... $12.71 per hour $15.79 per hour

134. Park and Recreation Planner .............................................. $ 9.51 per hour $20.95 per hour

135. Parking Attendant .................................................................... $ 6.31 per hour $11.89 per hour

136. Parking Meter Collector ......................................................... $ 6.32 per hour $11.86 per hour

137. Parking Meter Serviceman .................................................... $11.99 per hour $12.48 per hour

138. Permit Processing Specialist ................................................ $ 7.00 per hour $ 9.95 per hour

139. Pharmacist ................................................................................... $10.74 per hour $23.43 per hour

140. Pharmacodependent Rehabilitation Counselor I ........... $ 6.49 per hour $11.37 per hour

141. Pharmacodependent Rehabilitation Counselor II ......... $ 7.57 per hour $13.44 per hour

142. Photographer .............................................................................. $ 9.08 per hour $16.10 per hour

143. Photographic Laboratory Technician ................................ $ 6.80 per hour $14.01 per hour

144. Photo-Litho Operator ................................................................ $ 5.48 per hour $12.84 per hour

145. Physical Director ...................................................................... $ 8.33 per hour $14.48 per hour

146. Plan Examiner ........................................................................... $ 7.96 per hour $19.16 per hour

147. Play Director .............................................................................. $ 4.75 per hour $10.14 per hour

148. Police Radio Technician ........................................................ $14.41 per hour $15.25 per hour

149. Pressman ...................................................................................... $ 7.89 per hour $15.80 per hour

150. Preventive Health Counselor ................................................ $13.59 per hour $16.38 per hour

151. Preventive Health Educator ................................................. $ 8.89 per hour $11.00 per hour

152. Principal Cashier ...................................................................... $ 7.24 per hour $17.25 per hour

153. Principal Clerk .......................................................................... $10.19 per hour $14.67 per hour

154. Print Shop Helper ..................................................................... $ 9.33 per hour $10.87 per hour

155. Private Secretary ...................................................................... $ 6.71 per hour $15.40 per hour

156. Program Analyst ....................................................................... $16.64 per hour $22.32 per hour

157. Programmer ................................................................................. $ 8.96 per hour $19.88 per hour

158. Programmer Analyst ................................................................ $ 9.73 per hour $22.18 per hour

159. Property Clerk ........................................................................... $11.37 per hour $24.71 per hour

160. Psychiatric Social Worker ..................................................... $12.48 per hour $16.05 per hour

161. Psychologist I ............................................................................ $10.74 per hour $21.35 per hour

162. Psychologist II ........................................................................... $12.88 per hour $25.17 per hour

163. Public Health Nursing Aide ................................................. $ 9.35 per hour $10.26 per hour

164. Public Health Sanitarian I ................................................... $11.24 per hour $13.71 per hour

165. Public Health Sanitarian II .................................................. $12.62 per hour $15.35 per hour

166. Public Health Sanitarian III ................................................ $13.63 per hour $16.01 per hour

167. Public Health Sanitarian IV ................................................ $ 8.78 per hour $19.87 per hour

168. Public Information Officer .................................................... $ 7.38 per hour $16.93 per hour

169. Quality Assurance Analyst ................................................... $ 8.96 per hour $19.87 per hour

170. Radio Dispatcher ....................................................................... $14.81 per hour $15.25 per hour

171. Radio Technician ...................................................................... $13.99 per hour $15.25 per hour

172. Receptionist ................................................................................. $ 6.06 per hour $11.33 per hour

173. Records Manager ...................................................................... $ 9.84 per hour $11.88 per hour

174. Recreation Aide ......................................................................... $ 4.75 per hour $ 7.91 per hour

175. Recreation Instructor .............................................................. $ 4.81 per hour $11.89 per hour

176. Recreation Instructor I ........................................................... $ 5.24 per hour $12.66 per hour

177 Recreation Instructor II ......................................................... $ 5.46 per hour $13.16 per hour

178. Recreation Instructor III ....................................................... $ 6.83 per hour $13.92 per hour

179. Recreation Program Supervisor .......................................... $ 6.83 per hour $12.93 per hour

180. Redevelopment Advisor .......................................................... $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

181. Redevelopment Coordinator .................................................. $ 8.38 per hour $19.88 per hour

182. Refrigeration Inspector .......................................................... $12.54 per hour $16.37 per hour

183. Refugee Outreach Worker ..................................................... $ 8.40 per hour $11.06 per hour

184. Registered Animal Health Technician ............................. $ 7.94 per hour $11.89 per hour

185. Rehabilitation Advisor ............................................................ $ 6.71 per hour $15.40 per hour

186. Sanitarian Aide .......................................................................... $10.22 per hour $11.53 per hour

187. Secretary ....................................................................................... $ 6.30 per hour $12.84 per hour

188. Secretary to Director of Consumer Affairs .................... $ 9.51 per hour $20.95 per hour

189. Senior Assistant Architect ..................................................... $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

190. Senior Assistant City Planner ............................................. $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

191. Senior Assistant Civil Engineer ......................................... $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

192. Senior Assistant Electrical Engineer ................................ $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

532


Minimum Maximum

193. Senior Assistant Mechanical Engineer ............................. $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

194. Senior Assistant Traffic Engineer ..................................... $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

195. Senior Bacteriologist ................................................................ $ 6.71 per hour $15.40 per hour

196. Senior Cashier ............................................................................ $ 6.36 per hour $14.67 per hour

197. Senior Chemist ........................................................................... $ 7.53 per hour $16.93 per hour

198. Senior Clerk ................................................................................ $ 9.05 per hour $12.84 per hour

199. Senior Computer Operator ..................................................... $ 8.96 per hour $19.88 per hour

200. Senior Data Conversion Operator ....................................... $ 5.73 per hour $13.39 per hour

201. Senior Development Officer .................................................. $12.63 per hour $26.09 per hour

202. Senior Draftsman ...................................................................... $ 8.49 per hour $14.39 per hour

203. Senior Engineering Draftsman and Photographer ...... $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

204. Senior Information Control Analyst .................................. $ 7.38 per hour $16.93 per hour

205. Senior Laboratory Technician .............................................. $10.86 per hour $13.10 per hour

206. Senior Landscape Architect .................................................. $ 9.73 per hour $22.18 per hour

207. Senior Site Inspector - Demolition ..................................... $ 8.43 per hour $18.86 per hour

208. Sewer Service Man ................................................................... $13.18 per hour $14.00 per hour

209. Site Inspector .............................................................................. $ 7.53 per hour $16.93 per hour

210. Social Worker for Homeless ................................................ $13.82 per hour $16.66 per hour

211. Starter (Golf) ............................................................................. $ 4.75 per hour $ 9.84 per hour

212. S.T.D. Clerk ................................................................................. $ 7.88 per hour $ 9.51 per hour

213. Stenographer I ........................................................................... $ 8.60 per hour $10.80 per hour

214. Stenographer II .......................................................................... $ 9.49 per hour $12.05 per hour

215. Stenographer III ........................................................................ $ 7.37 per hour $13.39 per hour

216. Stock Clerk .................................................................................. $ 5.46 per hour $13.23 per hour

217. Storekeeper .................................................................................. $ 6.36 per hour $15.08 per hour

218. Street Obstruction Inspector ................................................. $ 6.04 per hour $14.01 per hour

219. Surveyor ........................................................................................ $ 8.96 per hour $19.88 per hour

220. Tax Auditor I ............................................................................. $ 7.12 per hour $16.10 per hour

221. Tax Auditor II ........................................................................... $ 7.96 per hour $17.84 per hour

222. Technical Specialist ................................................................. $ 7.53 per hour $16.93 per hour

223. Technical Specifications Writer .......................................... $ 9.08 per hour $17.85 per hour

224. Telephone Operator .................................................................. $ 5.24 per hour $12.33 per hour

225. Telephone Supervisor .............................................................. $ 5.46 per hour $12.84 per hour

226. Timekeeper .................................................................................. $ 5.46 per hour $12.84 per hour

227. Traffic Engineer ....................................................................... $ 9.50 per hour $20.95 per hour

228. Traffic Sign and Marking Technician ............................. $12.04 per hour $12.84 per hour

229. Typist ............................................................................................ $ 8.73 per hour $11.17 per hour

230. Urban Planning and Development Technician ............. $ 5.73 per hour $13.39 per hour

231. Utility Adjuster .......................................................................... $ 9.36 per hour $14.21 per hour

232. Vector Control Assistant ........................................................ $ 8.90 per hour $10.72 per hour

233. Veteran’s Counselor ................................................................. $ 7.38 per hour $14.57 per hour

234. Water Hydraulic Repairman ................................................ $13.18 per hour $14.00 per hour

235. Water Meter Repairman ........................................................ $13.18 per hour $14.00 per hour

236. Water Pipe Repairman............................................................. $11.94 per hour $14.38 per hour

237. Water Serviceman ..................................................................... $ 9.05 per hour $11.94 per hour

238. Water System Construction Inspector .............................. $13.79 per hour $17.84 per hour



Minimum Maximum

1. Bilingual Communication Specialist .................................. $20,739.17 $28,212.65

2. Police Radio Dispatcher ......................................................... 20,741.97 30,897.95

3. Police Safety Aide .................................................................... 17,590.83 21,992.05

4. Safety Telephone Operator .................................................... 19,273.89 23,885.43

Section 10. That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing author-

ity in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:

Minimum Maximum

1. Assistant Superintendent of Distribution ........................ $29,828.64 $34,681.74

2. Chief Meter Reader .................................................................. 26,776.62 31,213.93

3. Chief Radio Dispatcher-Water ............................................. 30,533.44 35,505.26

4. Data Conversion Supervisor .................................................. 24,070.17 28,138.82

5. Engineer of Hydraulic Surveys .......................................... 37,550.06 43,923.17

6. Meter Reader Supervisor ........................................................ 29,215.14 34,803.95

7. Sewer Construction Unit Leader ......................................... 31,650.11 36,751.34

8. Sewer Maintenance Unit Leader ......................................... 23,962.24 31,812.90

9. Sewer Maintenance Unit Leader Operator ...................... 28,605.94 33,292.46

10. Supervisor of Radio Service ................................................. 30,553.44 37,541.63

11. Unit Supervisor .......................................................................... 26,835.06 35,176.80

12. Water Hydraulic Unit Leader .............................................. 28,446.57 33,579.57

13. Water Hydraulic Supervisor ................................................. 32,237.05 37,892.71

14. Water Meter Department Unit Leader ............................. 28,446.55 33,579.57

15. Water Meter Department Supervisor ................................. 32,237.05 37,892.71

16. Water Pipe Repair Unit Leader........................................... 28,446.57 34,398.86

17. Water Pipe Repair Supervisor ............................................. 32,242.61 38,712.00

533




Minimum Maximum

1. Building Stationary Engineer .............................................. $10.14 per hour $14.70 per hour

2. Chief Building Stationary Engineer .................................. $12.37 per hour $15.71 per hour

3. Chief Stationary Engineer .................................................... $ 9.18 per hour $17.17 per hour

4. First Assistant Stationary Engineer ................................. $12.15 per hour $15.64 per hour

5. Purification Plant Operator I .............................................. $ 9.43 per hour $11.97 per hour

6. Purification Plant Operator II ............................................. $10.83 per hour $13.63 per hour

7. Purification Plant Operator III ........................................... $11.36 per hour $14.24 per hour

8. Second Assistant Stationary Engineer ............................. $10.83 per hour $14.60 per hour

9. Stationary Boiler Room Operator ....................................... $12.29 per hour $15.24 per hour

10. Water Plant Operator I .......................................................... $14.73 per hour $16.10 per hour

11. Water Plant Operator II ........................................................ $16.63 per hour $17.24 per hour



Minimum Maximum

1. Traffic Sign and Marking Supervisor .............................. $12.89 per hour $18.57 per hour

2. Traffic Sign Process Operator ............................................. $12.89 per hour $18.57 per hour



Minimum Maximum

1. Security Officer .......................................................................... $ 9.78 per hour $15.18 per hour



Minimum Maximum

1. Airport Maintenance Man ...................................................... $11.97 per hour $13.74 per hour

2. Concrete Mixer Driver ............................................................ $14.82 per hour $17.39 per hour

3. Dog Warden ................................................................................ $11.04 per hour $12.67 per hour

4. Ground Maintenance Truck Driver II .............................. $12.34 per hour $14.54 per hour

5. Hostler ........................................................................................... $ 9.80 per hour $11.26 per hour

6. Parking Enforcement Officer ............................................... $ 9.74 per hour $11.17 per hour

7. Street Carry-all Driver ............................................................ $15.55 per hour $18.50 per hour

8. Street Maintenance Equipment Leader ............................ $16.15 per hour $18.54 per hour

9. Street Equipment Maintenance Specialist ....................... $15.55 per hour $17.84 per hour

10. Tanker Truck Driver .............................................................. $15.55 per hour $18.41 per hour

11. Tow Truck Operator ................................................................ $11.80 per hour $13.93 per hour

12. Traffic Controller ...................................................................... $ 9.73 per hour $11.17 per hour

13. Truck Driver ............................................................................... $12.50 per hour $14.73 per hour

14. Waste Collection Driver ......................................................... $12.33 per hour $14.54 per hour

15. Waste Collection Roll-Off Driver.......................................... $15.52 per hour $18.19 per hour



Minimum Maximum

1. Machinist ...................................................................................... $13.35 per hour $16.36 per hour

2. Machinist Unit Leader ............................................................ $13.46 per hour $18.51 per hour

3. Machinist Helper ....................................................................... $12.01 per hour $13.81 per hour



Minimum Maximum

1. Auto Body Repair Worker .................................................... $10.49 per hour $14.99 per hour

2. Automobile Repair Helper ..................................................... $ 9.73 per hour $13.43 per hour

3. Automobile Repair Worker ................................................... $11.03 per hour $14.86 per hour

4. Automobile Repairman Unit Leader .................................. $12.44 per hour $18.03 per hour

5. Blacksmith ................................................................................... $10.71 per hour $17.56 per hour

6. Garage Worker .......................................................................... $ 9.20 per hour $12.64 per hour

7. Heavy Duty Mechanic ............................................................. $10.71 per hour $17.81 per hour

8. Small Equipment Repair Worker ....................................... $ 9.93 per hour $13.43 per hour

9. Tire Repair Worker ................................................................. $10.23 per hour $13.54 per hour

10. Welder ........................................................................................... $12.17 per hour $17.31 per hour

534




Minimum Maximum

1. Bridge Attendant ....................................................................... $ 7.82 per hour $11.76 per hour

2. Electric Bridge Operator ........................................................ $ 9.39 per hour $14.19 per hour



Minimum Maximum

1. Assistant Chief Electrical Inspector ................................. $30,822.89 $37,147.48


Enforcement Inspector/Electrical I ................................... $14.40 per hour $17.85 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Electrical II ................................. $15.20 per hour $18.87 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Electrical III ............................... $16.01 per hour $19.87 per hour

5. Electrical Inspector .................................................................. $29,217.91 $35,213.19



Minimum Maximum

1. Assistant Chief Plumbing Inspector ................................. $30,822.89 $37,147.48

2. Assistant Plumbing Inspector .............................................. $18,839.70 $30,492.43


Enforcement Inspector/Plumbing I ................................... $14.40 per hour $17.85 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Plumbing II ................................. $15.20 per hour $18.87 per hour


Enforcement Inspector/Plumbing III ................................ $16.01 per hour $19.87 per hour

6. Plumbing Inspector .................................................................. $29,217.91 $35,213.19


authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification.

Minimum Maximum

1. Emergency Medical Dispatcher (Probationary) ........... $ 8.50 per hour $ 8.50 per hour

2. Emergency Medical Dispatcher ........................................... $22,445.26 $30,897.95

3. Emergency Medical Technician .......................................... $23,869.19 $33,705.31



Minimum Maximum

1. Nurse II ........................................................................................ $19,049.10 $36,705.73

2. Public Health Nurse ................................................................ 19,049.10 36,705.73

3. Public Health Nurse I ............................................................. 23,146.64 35,738.62

4. Public Health Nurse II ........................................................... 32,525.20 34,515.93

5. Public Health Nurse III ......................................................... 35,436.02 38,093.72

6. Public Health Nurse IV ......................................................... 28,151.33 41,572.10

7. Public Health Nurse V ........................................................... 30,653.67 45,702.77

8. Public Health Nurse VI ......................................................... 35,658.35 52,824.73

9. Supervising Public Health Nurse ....................................... 23,647.11 40,062.49

Section 22. That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appoint-

ing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:

Minimum Maximum

1. Apprentice Cable Splicer ........................................................ $14.35 per hour $18.61 per hour

2. Apprentice Lineman ................................................................. $14.46 per hour $18.77 per hour

3. Cable Foreman ........................................................................... $20.31 per hour $24.48 per hour

4. Cable Splicer ............................................................................... $16.95 per hour $20.45 per hour

5. Cable Splicer I ........................................................................... $18.17 per hour $21.90 per hour

6. Cable Splicer II ......................................................................... $16.64 per hour $20.05 per hour

7. Cable Splicer Helper ................................................................ $12.25 per hour $15.60 per hour

8. Dispatcher Electric System Operator ................................ $17.13 per hour $20.64 per hour

9. Electric Meter Industrial Installer .................................... $18.10 per hour $21.83 per hour

10. Electric Meter Instrument Specialist

and General Tester .................................................................. $18.31 per hour $22.07 per hour

11. Electric Meterman Apprentice ............................................. $14.13 per hour $18.35 per hour

12. Electric Meter Service Foremen .......................................... $20.31 per hour $24.48 per hour

13. Electric Meter Service Installer I ...................................... $16.87 per hour $20.32 per hour

14. Electric Meter Service Installer II .................................... $15.71 per hour $18.94 per hour

15. Electric Motor and Transformer Repairman ................. $16.87 per hour $20.34 per hour

16. Electric Switchboard Operator Foreman ......................... $20.31 per hour $24.48 per hour

535


Minimum Maximum

17. Electric Transmission and Distribution Inspector ....... $18.17 per hour $21.90 per hour

18. Foreman Low Tension ............................................................ $19.95 per hour $24.04 per hour

19. Gas Turbine Mechanic ............................................................ $16.87 per hour $20.32 per hour

20. Gas Turbine Mechanic Apprentice ..................................... $14.35 per hour $18.61 per hour

21. Junior Electric Switchboard Operator .............................. $14.43 per hour $17.39 per hour

22. Leader Lineman Low-Tension .............................................. $19.35 per hour $23.33 per hour

23. Line Foreman ............................................................................. $20.31 per hour $24.04 per hour

24. Line Clearance Man ................................................................. $14.19 per hour $18.10 per hour

25. Line Helper Driver ................................................................... $12.08 per hour $17.73 per hour

26. Lineman ........................................................................................ $18.17 per hour $21.90 per hour

27. Lineman Leader ......................................................................... $19.48 per hour $23.47 per hour

28. Line Switchman ......................................................................... $19.48 per hour $23.47 per hour

29. Low Tension Lineman ............................................................ $16.95 per hour $20.45 per hour

30. Low Tension Lineman Apprentice ..................................... $13.95 per hour $18.10 per hour

31. Low Tension Trouble Lineman ........................................... $17.77 per hour $22.87 per hour

32. Police Division Trouble Lineman ....................................... $18.63 per hour $22.46 per hour

33. Safety Signal Trouble Lineman .......................................... $18.63 per hour $22.46 per hour

34. Senior Electric Switchboard Operator ............................... $15.91 per hour $19.18 per hour

35. Senior Lineman .......................................................................... $19.14 per hour $23.07 per hour

36. Signal System Powerman ...................................................... $18.97 per hour $22.87 per hour

37. Telecommunications Technician ......................................... $18.97 per hour $22.87 per hour

38. Traffic Signal Control Technician ..................................... $20.09 per hour $24.21 per hour

39. Transformer Repairman Foreman ...................................... $20.31 per hour $24.48 per hour

40. Trouble Lineman ....................................................................... $19.14 per hour $23.07 per hour

41. Underground Conduit Foreman ........................................... $20.31 per hour $24.48 per hour

Section 23. That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing author-

ity in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:

Minimum Maximum

1. Accident and Safety Inspector ............................................. $14.21 per hour $16.21 per hour

2. Airport Field Foreman ........................................................... $14.12 per hour $16.12 per hour

3. Arborist I ..................................................................................... $12.36 per hour $14.36 per hour

4. Arborist II ................................................................................... $14.37 per hour $16.37 per hour

5. Arborist III .................................................................................. $16.25 per hour $18.25 per hour

6. Assistant Gardener ................................................................... $ 9.65 per hour $11.65 per hour

7. Assistant Manager of Parks and Urban Forestry ....... $15.82 per hour $17.82 per hour

8. Assistant Superintendent of Waste Collection .............. $16.25 per hour $18.25 per hour

9. Cemetery Foreman ................................................................... $14.12 per hour $16.12 per hour

10. Cemeteries Maintenance Man I ........................................... $11.04 per hour $13.04 per hour

11. Cemeteries Maintenance Man II ......................................... $17.35 per hour $19.35 per hour

12. Cemetery Supervisor ................................................................ $16.25 per hour $18.25 per hour

13. Chief Engineering and Construction Inspector ............ $17.88 per hour $19.88 per hour

14. Chief Horticulturist .................................................................. $21.41 per hour $23.41 per hour

15. Cold Patch and Cracksealing Foreman ........................... $16.35 per hour $18.35 per hour

16. Cold Patch and Crack Sealing Worker ........................... $12.16 per hour $14.16 per hour

17. Crematory and Mausoleum Operator ................................. $12.36 per hour $14.36 per hour

18. District Paving Repair Foreman ........................................ $22.26 per hour $24.26 per hour

19. Engineering and Construction Inspector ......................... $13.27 per hour $15.27 per hour

20. Gardener ....................................................................................... $10.58 per hour $12.58 per hour

21. General Construction Foreman ............................................ $22.48 per hour $24.48 per hour

22. General Shop Foreman ........................................................... $16.25 per hour $18.25 per hour

23. Greenskeeper .............................................................................. $14.69 per hour $16.69 per hour

24. Ground Maintenance Crew Foreman ................................. $11.94 per hour $13.94 per hour

25. Ground Maintenance Foreman ............................................. $14.13 per hour $16.13 per hour

26. Ground Maintenance Man ...................................................... $11.04 per hour $13.04 per hour

27. Horticulturist .............................................................................. $18.72 per hour $20.72 per hour

28. Horticulturist Maintenance Foreman ................................ $14.13 per hour $16.13 per hour

29. Labor Foreman .......................................................................... $14.12 per hour $16.12 per hour

30. Lead Program Assistant ........................................................ $12.00 per hour $14.00 per hour

31. Mechanical Handyman ............................................................ $11.51 per hour $13.51 per hour

32. Maintenance Foreman ............................................................. $13.49 per hour $15.49 per hour

33. Municipal Service Laborer ..................................................... $11.04 per hour $13.04 per hour

34. Parking Coordinator ................................................................ $14.93 per hour $16.93 per hour

35. Practical Nurse .......................................................................... $10.98 per hour $12.98 per hour

36. Radio Operator ........................................................................... $12.70 per hour $14.70 per hour

37. Real Estate Maintenance Man ............................................ $11.71 per hour $13.71 per hour

38. Set-Up Foreman .......................................................................... $11.77 per hour $13.77 per hour

39. Shop Foreman ............................................................................. $14.12 per hour $16.12 per hour

40. Sidewalk Inspector ................................................................... $12.11 per hour $14.11 per hour

41. Street Cleaning District Foreman ...................................... $14.12 per hour $16.12 per hour

42. Street Maintenance Foreman ................................................ $14.12 per hour $16.12 per hour

43. Street Maintenance General Foreman ............................... $16.25 per hour $18.25 per hour

44. Street Permit Supervisor ........................................................ $11.00 per hour $13.00 per hour

45. Street Sweeper-Waste Collection ......................................... $10.72 per hour $12.72 per hour

46. Tire Shredder .............................................................................. $11.60 per hour $13.60 per hour

536


Minimum Maximum

47. Transfer Station Attendant..................................................... $14.93 per hour $16.93 per hour

48. Waste Collection Foreman .................................................... $14.12 per hour $16.12 per hour

49. Waste Collection Foreman I ................................................ $15.53 per hour $17.53 per hour

50. Waste Collection Transfer Foreman ................................. $16.13 per hour $18.13 per hour

51. Waste Collector ......................................................................... $11.04 per hour $13.04 per hour

52. Waste Collector Cushman Operator ................................... $11.35 per hour $13.35 per hour

53. Watchman .................................................................................... $ 9.22 per hour $11.22 per hour

54. Watchman Supervisor .............................................................. $11.66 per hour $13.66 per hour



Minimum Maximum

1. Fingerprint Examiner ............................................................. $18,885.58 $29,156.08



Minimum Maximum

1. Budget Analyst .......................................................................... $16,760.96 $39,261.29

2. Buyer ............................................................................................. 17,705.24 37,151.01

3. Civil Service Examiner I ....................................................... 12,983.84 29,156.08

4. Civil Service Examiner II ..................................................... 15,344.54 33,498.36

5. Civil Service Examiner III ................................................... 18,885.58 37.151.01

6. Civil Service Examiner IV .................................................... 23,606.98 46,106.30

7. Court Stenographer .................................................................. 15,344.54 31,210.63

8. Docket Clerk ............................................................................... 16,043.58 27,843.89

9. Junior Personnel Assistant ................................................... 12,983.84 29,156.10

10. Law Librarian ............................................................................ 16,524.89 30,089.28

11. Legal Secretary .......................................................................... 17,189.55 30,495.32

12. Office Manager .......................................................................... 14,700.00 29,897.86

13 Parking Enforcement Analyst ............................................. 18,385.50 34,160.30

14. Paralegal ...................................................................................... 16,043.58 33,498.48

15. Personnel Assistant .................................................................. 16,524.89 33,498.48

16. Private Secretary to Director ............................................... 15,344.54 35,216.53

17. Scientific Examiner .................................................................. 22,575.00 43,576.71

18. Senior Personnel Assistant ................................................... 17,705.24 37,151.01

19. Tape Librarian ........................................................................... 14,164.19 31,969.76



Minimum Maximum

1. Administrative Officer ............................................................ $17,705.24 $39,238.78

2. Cable Protection Specialist ................................................... 18,529.41 29,541.82

3. Case Worker Supervisor ......................................................... 20,065.93 33,498.48

4. Chief Air Pollution Inspector .............................................. 20,065.93 39,238.78

5. Chief Caseworker Supervisor ............................................... 22,426.64 35,216.53

6. Chief Clerk .................................................................................. 22,050.00 35,216.53

7. Chief Photographer .................................................................. 20,065.93 39,238.78

8. Chief Radio Dispatcher .......................................................... 25,377.50 35,467.82

9. Chief Telephone Operator ...................................................... 17,611.99 37,061.84

10. Cocaine Treatment Supervisor............................................... 22,426.64 35,216.53

11. Composing Supervisor ............................................................. 20,065.93 33,498.48

12. Consumer Protection Supervisor ......................................... 18,885.58 35,216.53

13. Custodial Worker Supervisor ............................................... 17,705.24 31,300.11

14. Personnel Analyst I ................................................................. 21,000.00 36,225.72

15. Secretary to Board of Examiner of Plumbers Board

of Review (Electrical) ............................................................ 18,885.58 30,495.32

16. Secretary - Boxing and Wrestling Commission ............ 18,885.58 27,843.89

17. Superintendent of Maintenance ........................................... 23,606.98 43,864.57

18. Superintendent of Street Cleaning ..................................... 25,967.68 35,784.71

19. Superintendent of Waste Collection .................................. 29,508.73 43,864.57

20. Supervisor of Income Tax Files ......................................... 18,885.58 30,495.32

21. Supervisor of Storeroom and Mailing ............................... 16,524.89 27,843.89



Minimum M a x i m u m

1. Airport Maintenance Supervisor .......................................... $21,019.66 $39,238.80

2. Airport Safety Supervisor ...................................................... 21,019.66 39,753.83

3. Assistant Chief Building Inspector ................................... 17,705.24 39,237.70

4. Assistant Chief Housing Inspector .................................... 17,705.24 39,237.70

5. Assistant Custodian ................................................................. 16,559.28 37,149.88

6. Assistant Superintendent of Electrical Generation ..... 21,019.66 43,482.01

537


Minimum Maximum

7. Bridge Inspector ........................................................................ 13,958.10 31,969.87

8. Bridge Oiler ................................................................................ $ 7.89 per hour $13.36 per hour

9. Bureau Manager - Housing ................................................... 26,797.11 49,894.48

10. Bureau Manager - Demolition .............................................. 26,797.11 49,894.48

11. Bureau Manager - Building .................................................. 26,797.11 49,894.48

12. Cable Production Manager .................................................... 20,410.00 56,524.47

13. Chief Bridge Operator ............................................................. 16,559.28 37,149.88

14. Chief of Electric Meter Bureau .......................................... 26,274.57 54,277.99

15. Chief Guard ................................................................................. 15,764.74 31,794.00

16. Chief Safety Signal System .................................................. $18.60 per hour $28.22 per hour

17. Chief Sidewalk Inspector ....................................................... 15,641.78 35,219.46

18. Chief Street Permit Inspector .............................................. 14,790.48 33,498.48

19. Chief of Traffic Signal Unit ................................................ $18.60 per hour $28.22 per hour

20. Community Development Code Enforcement

Inspector Supervisor ................................................................ 34,464.91 43,576.71

21. Coordinator of Parking Enforcement ............................... 18,627.62 40,137.12

22. Correctional Supervisor ........................................................... 17,543.01 39,238.78

23. District Forester ........................................................................ 31,043.38 44,724.18

24. Electric Bridge Operator Leader ........................................ $ 8.55 per hour $13.92 per hour

25. Environmental Assistant ........................................................ 17,705.24 39,238.78

26. Field Operations Forester ...................................................... 32,445.00 46,413.58

27. General Superintendent Waste Collection ....................... 30,473.96 48,881.43

28. House Sergeant .......................................................................... 13,137.29 28,086.32

29. Instrumentation Supervisor ................................................... 29,200.50 39,426.60

30. Parking Meter Foreman ......................................................... 24,679.38 30,535.93

31. Printing Foreman ..................................................................... 28,404.92 39,932.49

32. Supervisor of Landscape Construction ............................. 17,078.47 35,784.71

33. Supervisor of Parking Enforcement Unit ....................... 18,262.21 30,119.34

34. Supervisor of Markets ............................................................. 14,790.48 33,498.48

35. Supervisor of Weights and Measures ............................... 14,790.48 33,498.48

36. Survey Party Chief .................................................................. 18,099.87 41,715.48

37. Tunnel Maintenance Foreman ............................................. 17,078.47 29,276.93

38. Tunnel Maintenance Man ...................................................... 15,764.72 26,730.72

Section 28. That the salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appoint-

ing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:

Minimum Maximum

1. Accountant IV.............................................................................. $18,627.62 $41,317.52

2. Airport Operations Agent III................................................. $18,627.62 $41,317.52

3. Assistant Bureau Chief-Demolition...................................... $18,627.62 $41,317.52

4. Assistant Financial Systems Coordinator.......................... $18,627.62 $41,317.52

5. Assistant Personnel Administrator...................................... $18,627.62 $41,317.52

6. Budget and Management Analyst........................................ $18,627.62 $41,317.52

7. Chief Dog Warden...................................................................... $18,627.62 $41,317.52

8. Labor Relations Assistant....................................................... $18,627.62 $41,317.52

9. Rehabilitation Supervisor........................................................ $18,627.62 $41,317.52

10. Superintendent of Sewer Maintenance................................ $18,627.62 $41,317.52

11. Supervisor of Architectural Construction.......................... $18,627.62 $41,317.52

12. Supervisor of Personnel Records.......................................... $18,627.62 $41,317.52

13. Supervisor of Site Development............................................ $18,627.62 $41,317.52

14. Supervisor of Vital Statistics................................................. $18,627.62 $41,317.52

15. Systems Analyst.......................................................................... $18,627.62 $41,317.52

16. Water Plant Shift Supervisor................................................. $8.96 per hour $19.87 per hour

17. Water Plant Shift Supervisor - Parma Control.............. $8.96 per hour $19.87 per hour

18. Water System Construction Inspector Supervisor.......... $18,627.62 $41,317.52

Section 29. That the appointing authority shall fix salaries in the following classifications at not less than

$19,784.74 and not more than $43,576.74 per annum:

1. Airport Maintenance Superintendent

2. Assistant Commissioner of Recreation

3. Assistant Contract Compliance Officer

4. Assistant Income Tax Financial Supervisor

5. Assistant Director of Public Health Nurses

6. Assistant Manager of Audit Control and Personnel

7. Assistant Manager of Recreation

8. Assistant Superintendent of Pumping

9. Assistant Superintendent of Purification

10. Auditor

11. Chief Alcoholism Coordinating Service

12. Chief of the Demolition Bureau

13. Chief Plan Examiner

14. City Planner

15. Deputy Commissioner of Recreation-Fiscal Control

16. Deputy Project Director

538


17. District Supervisor-Environmental Health

18. Emergency Medical Technician Supervisor

19. Income Tax Supervisor

20. Office of Professional Standards Investigative Auditor

21. Office of Professional Standards Research/Analyst

22. Project Program Director of Consumer Affairs

23. Recreation Center Manager

24. Superintendent of Light Equipment Maintenance

25. Superintendent of Vehicle Administrative Services

26. Supervisor Administrative Services - Data Processing Center

27. Supervisor of Milk Program

28. Supervisor of Vector Control

29. Welfare Liaison



1. Air Pollution Control, Engineer IV

2. Airport Safety Shift Coordinator

3. Assistant Administrator

4. Assistant Health Center Director

5. Assistant Manager of Marketing

6. Central Payroll Supervisor

7. Chief Building Inspector

8. Chief Electrical Inspector

9. Chief Elevator Inspector

10. Chief Environmental Health-Engineering

11. Chief Heating Inspector

12. Chief Housing Inspector

13. Chief Plumbing Inspector

14. Chief Rehabilitation Supervisor

15. Contract Supervisor-Division of Purchases and Supplies

16. Data Processing Supervisor

17. Human Resources Contract Administrator

18. Manager, Public Utilities Bldg. Maintenance

19. Senior Systems Analyst

20. Shift Supervisor Operations

21. Superintendent of Distribution

22. Superintendent of Purification

23. Superintendent of Pumping

24. Supervising Tax Auditor

25. Supervisor of Civil Service Records



1. Airport Operations Superintendent

2. Airport Security Coordinator

3. Assistant Airport Safety Chief/Training Officer

4. Assistant Chief of Pumping

5. Assistant Chief of Purification

6. Assistant Manager of Box Office

7. Assistant Manager-Human Resources Planning and Management

8. Assistant Manager of Stage

9. Chief of Bureau of Accounts and Collections

10. Chief Engineer - Traffic

11. Chief of Bureau of Industrial Air Pollution

12. Chief of Bureau of Smoke Abatement

13. Chief Senior Electric Switchboard Operator

14. Chief of Tax Auditing Bureau

15. Chief of Tax Records Bureau

16. Deputy Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies

17. Health Center Director

18. Human Resources Fiscal Administrator

19. Income Tax Financial Supervisor

20. Manager of Assigned Maintenance

21. Manager of Parks and Recreation Research and Planning

22. Manager of Parks and Urban Forestry

23. Manager of Shops and Field Equipment

24. Manager of Site Development

25. Project Director

26. Programming Supervisor

27. Superintendent of Sidewalks

28. Superintendent of Water Plant Maintenance

29. Warehouse Inventory Manager

539




1. Accountant Supervisor

2. Assistant Chief of Water Distribution

3. Assistant Commissioner, Division of Printing and Reproduction

4. Assistant Commissioner of Engineering and Construction

5. Building Manager

6. Chief Architect

7. Chief Auditor - Utilities

8. Chief City Planner

9. Chief, Computer Operations

10. Chief Engineer - Civil

11. Chief Engineer - Mechanical

12. Chief Legal Investigator - Civil Branch

13. Chief of Street Lighting and Electrical Services

14. Chief of Laboratories

15. Chief of Purification

16. Chief Surveyor

17. Convention Manager

18. Financial Systems Coordinator

19. Fiscal Manager

20. Investment Manager

21. Manager of Enterprise Units

22. Manager of Events

23. Manager of General Maintenance

24. Manager of Markets

25. Manager of Parking

26. Manager of Production Power Generation

27. Purchasing Supervisor-Division of Purchases and Supplies

28. Manager of Recreation

29. Secretary, Board of Zoning Appeals

30. Secretary to the Board of Building Standards and Building Appeals

31. Security Manager - Convention Center

32. Senior Internal Auditor

33. Senior Programmer Analyst

34. Supervisor - Information Control

35. Supervisor of Food and Drug Administration

36. Theatrical Manager

37. Water Plant Manager



1. Assistant Commissioner of Cleveland Public Power

2. Airport Maintenance Manager

3. Airport Operations Manager

4. Airport Safety Chief

5. Assistant Commissioner of Administrative Services

6. Assistant Commissioner of Building and Housing

7. Assistant Commissioner of Neighborhood Revitalization

8. Assistant Commissioner of Neighborhood Development

9. Assistant Commissioner of Neighborhood Services

10. Assistant Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Maintenance

11. Assistant Commissioner of Streets

12. Assistant Commissioner of Waste Collection and Disposal

13. Assistant Commissioner of Water Pollution Control

14. Assistant Director of Community Relations Board

15. Assistant Income Tax Administrator

16. Assistant Superintendent of Electric Transmission and Distribution

17. Chief Civil Service Examiner

18. Chief of Pharmacy Services

19. Chief of Pumping

20. Chief of Water Distribution

21. Chief Training Officer

22. City Hall Custodian

23. Community Development Executive Assistant

24. Contract Compliance Officer

25. Deputy Commissioner of Accounts

26. Deputy Commissioner of Air Pollution Control

27. Deputy Commissioner of Airports

28. Deputy Commissioner of Convention Center and Stadium

29. Deputy Commissioner of Parks and Urban Forestry

30. Deputy Commissioner of Maintenance

31. Deputy Commissioner of Parks and Urban Forestry/Golf Courses and Cemeteries

32. Deputy Commissioner of Recreation

33. Deputy Commissioner of Convention Center and Stadium/West Side Market

540


34. Director of Public Health Nurses

35. General Manager of Administrative Services

36. Office of Professional Standards Administrator

37. Manager-Human Resources Program Planning and Management

38. Personnel Administrator

39. Senior Budget and Management Analyst

40. Superintendent of Industrial Claims

41. Superintendent of Motorized Equipment

42. Utilities Comptroller



1. Assistant Commissioner of Water

2. Assistant Secretary of Sinking Fund Commission

3. Chief of Health Planning and Evaluation

4. Chief-Systems Analysis

5. Consulting Engineer

6. Harbor Manager

7. Labor Relations Officer

8. Manager of Architecture

9. Manager of Compensation and Classifications

10. Manager of Education and Research

11. Manager of Employee Accident Control

12. Manager of Employee Relations

13. Manager of Equal Employment Opportunity

14. Manager of Recruitment

15. Minority Business Development Administrator

16. Project Coordinator

17. Risk Manager

18. Superintendent of Electric Trouble Operations



1. Administrator of Engineering and Planning

2. Airport Chief Engineer

3. Airport Planning Environmental Officer

4. Air Trade Development Manager

5. Assistant Director of Human Resources and Economic Development

6. Budget Administrator

7. Chief of Personnel Management

8. Comptroller-Airports

9. Data Base Analyst

10. Deputy Commissioner of Building and Housing

11. Deputy Commissioner of Cleveland Hopkins International Airport

12. Deputy Commissioner of Parks, Maintenance and Properties

13. Deputy Commissioner of Water

14. Deputy Commissioner of Water Pollution Control

15. Executive Commissioner for Administration of Department of Finance

16. Executive Commissioner of Parks and Urban Forestry

17. Hardware Analyst

18. Labor Relations Manager

19. Manager of Electric System Operation

20. Manager-Human Resources Monitoring and Evaluation

21. Manager of Marketing

22. Manager of Properties

23. Manager of Public Service Operations

24. Manager of Telecommunications

25. Project Leader/Applications

26. Software Analyst

27. Superintendent of Electric Transmission and Distribution

28. Supervisor of Computer Operations

29. Supervisor Hardware Evaluation

30. Telecommunications Analyst

31. Veterinarian in Charge of Spay and Neuter Clinic

Section 36. That the appointing authority shall fix the salaries in the following classifications in accordance

with the schedule appearing after each classification:

Minimum Maximum

1. City Comptroller ........................................................................ $41,312.22 $83,727.54

2. City Treasurer ............................................................................ 41,312.22 83,727.54

3. Commissioner of Accounts .................................................... 38,951.52 80,205.23

4. Commissioner of Administrative Services

Community Development ........................................................ 38,951.52 80,205.23

5. Commissioner of Architecture .............................................. 41,312.22 89,680.53

541


Minimum Maximum

6. Commissioner of Building and Housing .......................... 43,672.91 89,010.97

7. Commissioner of Burke Airport .......................................... 38,951.52 80,205.23

8. Commissioner of Cleveland Hopkins

International Airport ............................................................... 41,312.22 89,680.53

9. Commissioner of Cleveland Public Power........................ 43,672.91 89,010.97

10. Commissioner of Convention Center .................................. 43,672.91 89,010.97

11. Commissioner of Emergency Medical Services ............. 41,312.22 83,727.54

12. Commissioner of Engineering and Construction .......... 43,672.91 89,010.97

13. Commissioner of Environment ............................................. 41,312.22 83,727.54

14. Commissioner of Health ......................................................... 43,672.91 89,010.97

15. Commissioner of House Corrections .................................. 38,951.52 80,205.23

16 Commissioner of Information Systems Services............. 50,400.00 89,010.97

17. Commissioner of Licenses and Assessments.................... 38,951.52 80,205.23

18. Commissioner of Motor Vehicle Maintenance ................ 38,951.52 80,205.23

19. Commissioner of Neighborhood Revitalization .............. 41,312.22 83,727.54

20. Commissioner of Parking Facilities .................................. 38,951.52 80,205.23

21. Commissioner of Park Maintenance and Properties ... 41,312.22 89,680.53

22. Commissioner of Printing and Reproduction ................. 38,951.52 80,205.23

23. Commissioner of Property Management .......................... 43,672.91 89,010.97

24. Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies ....................... 41,312.22 83,727.54

25. Commissioner of Recreation ................................................. 41,312.22 83,727.54

26. Commissioner of Neighborhood Development ................ 38,951.52 80,205.23

27. Commissioner of Neighborhood Services ......................... 41,312.22 83,727.54

28. Commissioner of Research/Planning and Development 38,951.52 80,205.23

29. Commissioner of Streets ......................................................... 38,951.52 80,205.23

30. Commissioner of Traffic Engineering and Parking ... 41,312.22 83,727.54

31. Commissioner of Utilities Engineering ............................ 41,312.22 83,727.54

32. Commissioner of Utilities Fiscal Control ........................ 38,951.52 80,205.23

33. Commissioner of Waste Collection and Disposal ......... 38,951.52 80,205.23

34. Commissioner of Water .......................................................... 43,672.91 89,010.97

35. Commissioner of Water Pollution Control ...................... 38,951.52 80,205.23

36. Income Tax Administrator .................................................... 41,312.22 83,727.54

37. Manager of Internal Audit ................................................... 38,951.52 80,205.23

Section 37. That the appointing authority shall fix the salaries of Deputy Commissioner-Division of Cleveland

Public Power, Assistant Manager - Applications Development and Technical Support and Assistant Manager - Data

Processing Operations and Assistant to Manager of Planning at not less than $46,224.91 and not more than $75,812.28

per annum.



1. Data Base Administrator

2. Supervisor Applications Development

3. Supervisor Software Support

4. Supervisor Quality Assurance

Section 39. That the appointing authority shall fix the salary of the Manager, Data Processing Center, at not

less than $50,540.00 per annum and not more than $84,815.92 per annum. Moreover, not more than one person shall

be appointed to such classification.

Section 40. Part-Time/Seasonal Group

That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in

accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:

Minimum Maximum

1. Box Office Cashier ................................................................... $ 10.30 per hour $ 12.66 per hour

2. Chaplain ........................................................................................ $ 6.74 per hour $ 10.01 per hour

3. Checker ......................................................................................... $ 4.75 per hour $ 6.48 per hour

4. Conservation Aide ..................................................................... $ 4.75 per hour $ 5.26 per hour

5. Dentist ........................................................................................... $ 13.38 per hour $ 24.91 per hour

6. Head Usher .................................................................................. $ 4.82 per hour $ 10.18 per hour

7. Medical Examiner ..................................................................... $ 21.40 per hour $ 37.70 per hour

8. Organ Tuner ............................................................................... $ 9.63 per hour $ 21.85 per hour

9. Park Maintenance Aide .......................................................... $ 4.82 per hour $ 7.70 per hour

10. Ranger ........................................................................................... $ 4.75 per hour $ 9.77 per hour

11. School Crossing Guard ............................................................ $ 16.50 per day $ 18.94 per day

12. Section Supervisor....................................................................... $ 5.50 per hour $ 6.18 per hour

13. Snow Removal Vehicle Operator ........................................ $ 10.40 per hour $ 12.29 per hour

14. Stage Hand .................................................................................. $ 18.55 per hour $ 22.35 per hour

15. Stage Hand Casual ................................................................... $ 20.00 per hour $ 22.52 per hour

16. Stage Hand - Show Rate ....................................................... $ 63.00 per show $ 73.43 per show

17. Student Aide ............................................................................... $ 4.75 per hour $ 7.56 per hour

18. Student Assistant ...................................................................... $ 4.75 per hour $ 6.66 per hour

19. Usher .............................................................................................. $ 4.82 per hour $ 5.76 per hour

20. Usher Captain ............................................................................. $ 5.89 per hour $ 6.97 per hour

542


Section 41. Hourly Rate-Crafts

Compensation for all persons employed by the hour in any of the following classifications shall be fixed by

the appointing authority within the limits established in the following schedule for each classification:

Effective

Date Minimum Maximum

1. Asbestos Worker .......................................................................5-1-92 $21.46 $26.83

2. Asphalt Construction Foreman ............................................5-1-97 17.69 27.33

3. Asphalt Raker ............................................................................5-1-97 16.96 26.20

4. Asphalt Tamper .........................................................................5-1-97 16.96 26.20

5. Boiler Maker ...............................................................................6-1-92 22.71 28.39

6. Bricklayer ....................................................................................5-1-92 21.22 26.52

7. Bricklayer Foreman .................................................................5-1-92 22.22 27.52

8. Bricklayer Helper .....................................................................5-1-96 17.42 26.13

9. Carpenter ......................................................................................5-1-92 21.54 26.93

10. Carpenter Foreman ...................................................................5-1-92 22.54 28.18

11. Carpenter Apprentice ...............................................................5-1-92 5.97 16.43

12. Cement Finisher ........................................................................5-1-92 22.34 27.67

13. Cement Finisher Foreman .....................................................5-1-92 23.34 26.74

14. Construction Equipment Operator - Group A ................5-1-92 21.44 26.68

15. Construction Equipment Operator - Group B .................5-1-92 21.32 26.53

16. Construction Equipment Operator - Group C .................5-1-92 21.04 26.30

17. Construction Equipment Operator - Oiler - Group F ..5-1-92 16.38 20.47

18. Curb Cutter ..................................................................................5-1-97 17.34 26.79

19. Electrical Worker .....................................................................5-1-92 22.70 28.37

20. Electrical Worker Foreman ..................................................5-1-92 23.70 30.47

21. Glazier ...........................................................................................5-1-92 21.52 26.90

22. Ironworker ...................................................................................5-1-92 22.77 28.46

23. Ironworker Foreman ................................................................5-1-92 23.77 29.71

24. Jackhammer Operator .............................................................5-1-97 16.96 26.20

25. Master Mechanic ........................................................................5-1-92 21.84 27.18

26. Overhead Floodlight Maintenance Man ............................5-1-92 21.19 26.49

27. Painter ...........................................................................................5-1-92 20.65 25.81

28. Painter - Apprentice ................................................................5-1-92 6.95 14.89

29. Painter Foreman .......................................................................5-1-92 21.65 26.51

30. Paver ..............................................................................................5-1-97 17.19 26.56

31. Paving Foreman ........................................................................5-1-97 17.68 27.33

32. Pipefitter (Welder) ..................................................................5-1-92 23.73 29.66

33. Pipefitter Foreman ...................................................................5-1-92 24.73 30.66

34. Plasterer .......................................................................................5-1-92 20.67 25.84

35. Plumber (Welder) .....................................................................5-1-92 23.30 29.13

36. Plumber Foreman .....................................................................5-1-92 24.30 30.13

37. Roofer ............................................................................................5-1-92 21.54 26.12

38. Sheet Metal Worker .................................................................5-1-92 22.51 28.14

39. Sheet Metal Worker Foreman ..............................................5-1-92 23.51 29.14

40. Sign Painter ................................................................................5-1-94 22.55 25.61

41. Sign Painter Unit Leader ......................................................5-1-94 23.55 26.61

42. Spray Painter .............................................................................5-1-94 20.22 23.34

43. Superintendent of Construction Equipment ....................5-1-97 17.68 27.33

Section 42. Municipal Court Employees

That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in

accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:

Minimum Maximum

1. Administrative Assistant, Special ....................................... $17,253.19 $42,038.72

2. Chief Court Reporter ............................................................... 19,705.93 39,104.75

3. Chief Deputy Probation Officer .......................................... 22,911.43 58,213.17

4. Chief Housing Specialist ........................................................ 18,872.78 51,216.85

5. Chief Probation Officer .......................................................... 27,202.18 65,966.26

6. Court Reporter ........................................................................... 17,078.47 36,980.41

7. Housing Court Reporter ......................................................... 17,516.38 45,131.69

8. Housing Court Referee ........................................................... 21,820.41 58,212.54

9. Housing Specialist .................................................................... 17,516.38 45,131.69

10. Information Consultant ........................................................... 10,815.00 20,181.62

11. Interpreter .................................................................................... 8,840.00 23,817.47

12. Junior Clerk ................................................................................ 9,909.72 22,929.39

13. Jury Attendant ........................................................................... 8,840.00 19,686.89

14. Personal Stenographer ............................................................ 10,815.00 21,361.91

15. Private Secretary ...................................................................... 13,958.10 31,038.70

16. Probation Officer, General .................................................... 18,393.06 45,133.30

17. Probation Officer Supervisor ................................................ 19,885.91 51,217.48

18. Psychiatrist ................................................................................. 18,385.50 50,048.33

19. Psychologist I, II, III .............................................................. 17,253.19 45,133.30

20. Psychiatric Case Worker I, II, III .................................... 17,078.47 39,836.96

21. Senior Clerk ................................................................................ 11,366.40 25,927.09

22. Stenographer I - Courts .......................................................... 9,994.85 23,988.13

543


Minimum Maximum23. Stenographer II - Courts ........................................................ 11,366.40 25,927.09

24. Stenographer III - Courts ...................................................... 11,933.90 27,032.89

25. Telephone Operator .................................................................. 9,062.10 24,876.05

26. Typist ............................................................................................ 9,994.85 23,988.13

Section 43. Division of Police, Chief of Police and Deputy Chief of PoliceThe annual salaries of persons appointed to the following ranks of the Division of Police shall be fixed by the

appointing authority within the limits established in the following schedules:

Rank Minimum Maximum

1. Chief of Police ........................................................................... $69,682.20 $107,334.20

2. Deputy Chief of Police ........................................................... 63,966.00 97,962.80

Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 171.05 of the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, to the con-

trary, the Chief of Police shall not be entitled to receive any overtime compensation while serving as Chief of

Police.

Section 44. Division of Police; Supervisory Ranks.The annual salaries of persons appointed to the following ranks of the Division of Police shall be fixed by the


Rank Minimum Maximum1. Commander of Police .............................................................. $71,038.00 $71,538.00

2. Deputy Inspector ....................................................................... 71,038.00 71,538.00

3. Captain .......................................................................................... 61,170.00 61,670.00

4. Lieutenant .................................................................................... 52,664.00 53,164.00

5. Sergeant ........................................................................................ 45,331.00 45,831.00

Section 45. Division of Police, Patrol OfficersThe annual salaries of persons appointed to the ranks of patrol officer shall be fixed by the appointing author-

ity within the limits established in the following schedules:

Minimum Maximum1. Patrol Officer I .......................................................................... $39,010.01 $39,510.01

2. Patrol Officer II ........................................................................ 35,831.29 35,831.29

3. Patrol Officer III ...................................................................... 35,331.29 35,331.29

4. Patrol Officer IV ....................................................................... 34,331.29 34,331.29

5. Trainee .......................................................................................... $8.50 per hour $8.50 per hour

Section 46. Division of Police, Various PositionsThe annual salaries of persons appointed to the following classifications within the Division of Police shall be

fixed by the Director of Public Safety within the limits established in the following schedules:

Minimum Maximum1. Junior Assistant Secretary of Police ................................ $26,213.25 $48,722.14

2. Surgeon of Police ...................................................................... 43,107.75 56,328.16

3. Superintendent of Criminalistics ......................................... 30,086.70 57,499.98

4. Superintendent of Safety Buildings ................................... 30,086.70 57,499.98

Section 47. Division of FireThe annual salaries of persons appointed to the following ranks of the Division of Fire shall be fixed by the


Minimum Maximum

1. Fire Chief .................................................................................... $64,407.00 $107,334.20

2. Assistant Fire Chief ................................................................ 56,790.30 87,207.89

Section 48. Division of Fire; Various Positions.

The annual salaries of persons appointed to the following ranks of the Division of Fire shall be fixed by the


Minimum Maximum1. Battalion Chief ........................................................................... $61,171.02 $61,671.02

2. Captain .......................................................................................... 52,664.67 53,164.67

3. Lieutenant .................................................................................... 45,331.61 45,831.61

4. Firefighter

Journeyman ................................................................................. 39,010.01 39,510.01

Apprentice - Medic III ............................................................ 35,831.29 35,831.29

Apprentice - Medic II .............................................................. 35,331.29 35,331.29

Apprentice - Medic I ................................................................ 34,331.29 34,331.29

Trainee .......................................................................................... $ 8.50 per hour $ 8.50 per hour

Section 49. That existing Ordinance No. 486-96, passed April 1, 1996, as from time to time amended, is hereby

repealed, effective April 1, 1997.

Section 50. That this ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the

affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force imme-

diately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after

the earliest period allowed by law.

Passed April 14, 1997.

Effective April 21, 1997.

544




ing the Director of Finance toemploy one or more professionalconsultants to provide computer ser-vices for the various divisions ofCity government.



Section 1. That the Director ofFinance is hereby authorized anddirected to employ by contract oneor more computer consultants or oneor more firms of computer consul-tants for the purpose of supple-menting the regularly employedstaff of the several departments ofthe City of Cleveland in order to pro-vide professional services necessaryto assist the City in assessing theimpact of the Year 2000.

The selection of said consultantsfor such services shall be made bythe Board of Control upon the nom-ination of the Director of Financefrom a list of qualified consultantsavailable for such employment asmay be determined after a full andcomplete canvass by the Director ofFinance for the purpose of compil-ing such a list. The compensation tobe paid for such services shall befixed by the Board of Control. Thecontract herein authorized shall beprepared by the Director of Law andapproved and certified by the Direc-tor of Finance. The total amount ofall contracts awarded pursuant tothis ordinance shall not exceed$100,000.00.

Section 2. That the costs for suchservices herein contemplated shallbe paid from Fund No. 01-99-98-0380,Request No. 23206.



Ord. No. 631-97.By Councilman Patmon.An emergency ordinance consent-

ing and approving the issuance of apermit for the 10th Annual MilesStandish Miler Fun Run on May 29,1997 (raindate: May 30, 1997), spon-sored by the Miles Standish Ele-mentary School.



Section 1. That pursuant to Sec-tion 411.06 of the Codified Ordi-nances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, thisCouncil consents to and approvesthe holding of the 10th Annual MilesStandish Miler Fun Run, sponsoredby the Miles Standish ElementarySchool, on May 29, 1997 (raindate:May 30, 1997), beginning at theschool, 1000 East 92nd Street, weston Parkgate Rd. to East Blvd., southon East Blvd. to Superior Ave., turnaround and head north on East

Blvd. to Parkside Rd., north onParkside Rd. to Parkgate Rd., easton Parkgate Rd. and finish back atthe school, provided that the appli-cant sponsor shall meet all therequirements of Section 411.05 of theCodified Ordinances of Cleveland,Ohio 1976. Streets may be closed asdetermined by the Chief of Police orsafety forces as may be necessaryin order to protect the participantsin the event. Said permit shall fur-ther provide that the City of Cleve-land shall be fully indemnified fromany and all liability resulting fromthe issuance of the same, to theextent and in form satisfactory tothe Director of Law.



Ord. No. 632-97.By Councilman Patmon.An emergency ordinance authoriz-

ing and directing the Director ofPublic Service to issue a permit toPilgrim Church of Christ to stretcha banner on the northeast corner ofEast 105th Street and St. ClairAvenue, from the period of April 21,1997 to April 27, 1997, inclusive, pub-licizing their Annual Family, Healthand Job Fair.



Section 1. That notwithstandingthe provision of Section 623.13 of theCodified Ordinances of Cleveland,Ohio, 1976, the Director of PublicService is hereby authorized anddirected to issue a permit to PilgrimChurch of Christ to install, maintainand remove a banner across East105th Street and St. Clair Avenue,for the period from April 21, 1997 toApril 27, 1997, inclusive. Said bannershall be approved by the Director ofPublic Service, in consultation withthe Director of Public Safety, as totype, method of affixing and loca-tion so as not to interfere with anysign erected and maintained underthe requirements of law or ordi-nance. The permission of the ownerof any pole from which a bannerwill be hung must be obtained priorto issuance of the permit. No com-mercial advertising shall be printedor permitted on said banner andsaid banner shall be removedpromptly upon the expiration of saidpermit.



Ord. No. 633-97.By Councilman Patton.An emergency ordinance authoriz-

ing the Director of Public Service toissue a permit to Mameco Interna-tional Inc. to construct, use andmaintain a building foundation anda building for industrial expansionwhich will encroach into the publicright-of-way of East 174th Street.



Section 1. That the Director ofPublic Service hereby is authorizedto issue a permit, revocable at thewill of Council, an assignable by thePermittee with the consent of theDirector of Public Service to Mame-co International Inc., 4475 East175th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44128;its successors and assigns, to con-struct, use and maintain a buildingfoundation and building for indus-trial expansion by Mameco Interna-tional Inc., which will encroach intothe public right-of-way of East 174thStreet at the locations more fullydescribed as follows:

PROPOSED ENCROACHMENTAREA WITHIN

EAST 174th STREETSituated in the City of Cleveland,

County of Cuyahoga and State ofOhio, and known as being all thatportion of East 174th Street (40.00feet wide), extending Southerlyfrom the Easterly prolongation ofthe Northerly line of Sublot Number55 in the Miles-Melbourne Subdivi-sion, recorded in Volume 96, Page 39of Cuyahoga County Records, tothat portion of Manoa Avenue S.E.vacated by the Council of the Cityof Cleveland by Ordinance Number1809-77, passed August 29, 1977.

Section 2. That said buildingfoundation and building for indus-trial expansion will be constructedwithin the public right-of-way ofEast 174th Street and shall be con-structed in accordance with plansand specifications approved by theCommissioner of Engineering andConstruction.

Section 3. That the permit hereinauthorized shall be prepared by theDirector of Law and shall be issuedonly when, in the opinion of theDirector of Law, the City of Cleve-land has been properly indemnifiedagainst any and all loss which mayresult from said permit.



Ord. No. 634-97.By Councilman Smith.An emergency ordinance consent-

ing and approving the issuance of apermit for A Joint Parade on Satur-day, May 3, 1997, sponsored by theArthritis Foundation.


545



Section 1. That pursuant to Sec-tion 411.06 of the Codified Ordi-nances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, thisCouncil consents to and approvesthe holding of A Joint Parade, spon-sored by the Arthritis Foundation,on Saturday, May 3, 1997, beginningfrom the Special Events Area at thePowerhouse in the Nautica Enter-tainment Complex on the west bankof the Flats, proceeding eastbounddown Main Avenue to Elm Street,then southbound on Elm Street toRiverbed Street, turning around atRiverbed Street and then continuingnorthbound on Elm Street to MainAvenue and finally heading west-bound on Main Avenue and return-ing to the Special Events Area atthe Powerhouse, provided that theapplicant sponsor shall meet all therequirements of Section 411.05 of theCodified Ordinances of Cleveland,

Ohio 1976. Streets may be closed as

determined by the Chief of Police orsafety forces as may be necessary

in order to protect the participantsin the event. Said permit shall fur-ther provide that the City of Cleve-

land shall be fully indemnified fromany and all liability resulting from

the issuance of the same, to theextent and in form satisfactory to

the Director of Law.Section 2. That this ordinance is

hereby declared to be an emergencymeasure and, provided it receivesthe affirmative vote of two-thirds ofall the members elected to Council,it shall take effect and be in forceimmediately upon its passage andapproval by the Mayor; otherwise itshall take effect and be in forcefrom and after the earliest periodallowed by law.


COUNCIL COMMITTEE

MEETINGS_____________

Monday, April 21, 1997

Public Health Committee: 9:30A.M. — Present: Robinson, Chrm.;Zone, Vice Chrm.; Britt, Gordon,Jackson, Melena. Excused: Moran.

Finance Committee: 2:00 P.M. —Present: Westbrook, Chrm.; Polen-sek, Vice Chrm.; Britt, Coats, John-son, Lewis, Patmon, Robinson,Rybka, Smith.

Wednesday, April 23, 1997

Public Utilities Committee: 1:30P.M. — Present: Patton, Chrm.;Coats, Moran, Willis, Zone. Excused:Polensek, Vice Chrm.; Dolan, Pat-mon.

546


Index to Council Proceedings

Bold figures—Final Publication; D—Defeated; R—Reprint; T—Tabled; V—Vetoed;Bold type in sections indicates amendments

Aluma-Forms, Inc.

Enterprise Zone Agreement with Aluma-Form, Inc. — ten year abatement for certain tangible

property and real estate taxes — located in Cleveland Area Enterprise Zone

(O 164-97) 513

American Red Cross

Accept a gift of the construction of a counter- sniper shooting range para-military

obstacle course — Greater Cleveland Chapter — American Red Cross (O 336-97) 514

Appraisal Consulting Research and Training

Appraisal Consulting Research and Training, Inc. — update tree inventory

(O 163-97) 524

Banners

Permit — Our Lady of Angels — encroach public right-of-way Rocky River Drive

(O 678-97) 510

Block Grants

Expend Block Grant funds — Project Clean Program — CDBG Year XXIII (O 659-97) 502

Expend Community Development Block Grant funds — Federal Home Program funds

for administration — Housing Rehabilitation Program CDBG Year XXIII (O 661-97) 503

Expend Community Development Block Grant funds administrative expenses — Community

Development Department — reimbursement of nonprofit subrecipients for the cost of

audits — OMB Circular A-133 — CDBG Year XXIII (O 662-97) 503

Expend Community Development Block Grant funds — UDAG repayment funds for operation of

Storefront Renovation Program — Neighborhood Commercial Hub Program CDBG Year XXIII

(O 663-97) 503

Expend Community Development Block Grant funds — Code Enforcement and Demolition Program

CDBG Year XXIII (O 664-97) 503

Camp George L. Forbes

Accept grant from Ohio Department of Education for 1997 Summer Food Program — contract

breakfast, lunches and snacks — served at Camp George L. Forbes (O 217-97) 524

Cavaliers Charities

Grant — Cavaliers Charities — 1997 Recreation Program (O 162-97) 523

Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program

Grant — Ohio Department of Health for the 1997 Child lead Poison Prevention State Program

(O 271-97) 514

City Planning Commission

Approving certain amendments — East 79th - East 89th - Euclid-Chester — Community

Development Plan —establish Action Area (O 47-97) 513

Change Use District of lands — southerly side of Wetzel Avenue S.W. from Pearl Road —

approximately 900.23 west of Pearl Road S.W. (O 675-97) 509

Change the names of Pittsburgh Ave. from Broadway S.E. — to E. 34th Street

(O 2220-96) 513

Contract with Pernel Jones & Sons Funeral Home, Inc. — expansion and construction of a

building at 7204 Cedar Avenue (O 665-97) 503

Declaring the intention to vacate a portion of Prospect Court (R 175-97) 514



(O 164-97) 513

Land Reutilization Program — Mt. Pleasant Now Development Corporation — located at 2215

East 87th Street (O 171-97) 513

Land Reutilization Program — located at 1458 East 94th Street — Viola Fuller

(O 2194-96) 513

Land Reutilization Program — located at 1538 East 84th Street — Michele J. and Elwood

E. Clark (O 1975-96) 513

Land Reutilization Program — located at 1931, 1937, 1028 East 84th Street — 1908, 1896,

1893, 1917 East 86th Street — Fairfax Renaissance Development (O 48-97) 513

Land Reutilization Program — located at 2209 East 35 Street — Greater Cleveland Habitat

for Humanity, Inc. (O 216-97) 513

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport

Installing fire sprinkler system — Central Receiving Building at Cleveland Hopkins

International Airport (O 224-97) 525

Codified Ordinances

Enact Section 686.01 to 686.10 and 686.99 — relating to motor vehicle sales places and

penalty (O 672-97) 506

Enacting new section 551A.01, 551A.02, 551A.03, 551A.04 and 551A.99 — relating to tire

collection and disposal (O 674-97) 508

Communications

Case No. 92-111-HT-AEC — Terminal Investments, Inc — Cleveland Thermal Energy

Corporation (F 653-97) 501

Emergency Requisition RE-097615 and RE-097616 — Purchases & Supplies Division

(F 654-97) 501

Objection to Assessment Notice of Resolution No. 376-96 — P. P. Nos. 101-10-801C through

101-10-813C (F 376-96-A) 501

Community Development

Approving certain amendments — East 79th - East 89th - Euclid-Chester — Community

Development Plan —establish Action Area (O 47-97) 513

Contracts — providing demolition removal — boarding up structures within City of

Cleveland — CDBG Year XXIII (O 660-97) 502

Enter into project agreement — Villas of Woodhaven Limited Liability Company

— redevelopment of East 79th - East 89th Euclid (O 46-97) 513






(O 663-97) 503








Land Reutilization Program — located at 10400-14 Cedar Avenue — Calvary Hill Baptist

Church (O 1927-96) 513

Land Reutilization Program — located at 1458 East 94th Street — Viola Fuller

(O 2194-96) 513

547


Land Reutilization Program — located at 1538 East 84th Street — Michele J. and Elwood

E. Clark (O 1975-96) 513



Condolences

Alexander-Pickens, Ruth L. (R 690-97) 501

Allen, Stanford R. (R 689-97) 501

Corbin, Theola T. (R 695-97) 501

Garner, Sis. Louvenia “Lou” (R 691-97) 501

Huguley, Lillie Mae (R 693-97) 501

Locurto, Stephen F. (R 692-97) 501

Popp, Dale Louis (R 697-97) 501

White, Margie Maria (R 694-97) 501

Congratulations

Collins, Alta Mae (R 698-97) 501

Maris, Stella Inc. (R 696-97) 501

Nardi, Nick (R 700-97) 501

Vietnamese Community 22nd Anniversary (R 699-97) 501

Cuyahoga County

Accept grant — Cuyahoga County Solid Waste Management District — 1997 Solid Waste Code

Enforcement Program (O 222-97) 513

Eagle International

Consent assignment of Contract No. 50047 from Eagle International Truck Sales — Wise

International Truck of Ohio (O 329-97) 514

Economic Development Department

Contract with James Lee Richardson dba Seay’s Take Out Foods — 917 East 105th Street

(O 668-97) 505

Contract with Pernel Jones & Sons Funeral Home, Inc. — expansion and construction of a

building at 7204 Cedar Avenue (O 665-97) 503



(O 164-97) 513

Expend Economic Development initiatives grant funds — operation of the Empowerment Zone

Business Opportunity Program and enter into contracts under the program (O 257-97) 526

Lawrence Industries, Inc. — provide economic development assistance to partially finance

— acquisition and renovation — commercial and industrial building — located at

4500 Lee Road (O 259-97) 526

Employment, Affirmative Action and Training

Agreement with Office Team — Robert Half International, Inc. — temporary employee

services (O 687-97) 509

Empowerment Zone

Expend Economic Development initiatives grant funds — operation of the Empowerment Zone

Business Opportunity Program and enter into contracts under the program (O 257-97) 526

Enterprise Zone Agreement



(O 164-97) 513

Equal Opportunity Office

Authorizing the Mayor — accept registration fees — enter into contract for the provision

of facilities and purchases course supplies and refreshments — James H. Walker

Construction Management Training (O 563-97) 513-514

Federation for Community Planning

Grant — Federation Community Planning from — Ohio Department of Health for 1996

— Immunization Action Plan Program (O 273-97) 514

548


Finance Department

Amend second and third whereas clauses, and Sections 1, 2 and 4 of Resolution No. 1227-96

— adopted June 18, 1996 — relating to the control of blight and disease of shade

trees by planting, trimming, removing shade trees (O 657-97) 501

Amend Section 1 of Ordinance No. 81-96 — passed April 1, 1996 relating to a contract with

— Fairfax Renaissance Development Corporation (O 658-97) 502

Amend section 2 of Ordinance No. 1130-93 passed May 24, 1993 amended Ordinance No. 1711-96

— passed October 28, 1996 — relating to upgrading the computer system (O 401-97) 513-514

Amend the second and third whereas clauses and Section 1, 2, and 4 of Resolution No.

376-96 adopted May 13, 1996 — relating to the control of blight and disease of shade

trees by planting, trimming, creating or excavating cutouts for shade (O 667-97) 504


(O 163-97) 524



Contract air filters and labor and materials — provide related services for air handling

units (O 342-97) 528

Contract labor and materials — install airfield security equipment (O 2149-96) 523

Contract layout, printing and distribution of a flight guide (O 2147-96) 523

Contract of exterminating service (O 385-97) 514

Contract of fire hoses, nozzles and fittings (O 390-97) 514

Contract of labor and materials — maintain and repair various keycard systems and closed

circuit television equipment (O 2148-96) 523

Contract of labor and materials for installation maintenance and repair of fencing

(O 340-97) 528

Contract paper stock and envelopes (O 225-97) 526

Contract unarmed, uniformed security guards — pools and recreation centers

(O 384-97) 514

Contracts — providing demolition removal — boarding up structures within City of

Cleveland — CDBG Year XXIII (O 660-97) 502

Declaration of official intent under U.S. Treasury regulations with respect to

reimbursements from proceeds of tax-exempt (R 1945-96) 522

Determining the method of making public improvement — installing and replacing curbing,

aprons, ramps for handicapped and other concrete work (O 339-97) 528

Employ one or more professional consultants — provide computerized financial data

— Division of Treasury (O 673-97) 508

Employ one or more professional consultants to provide computer programming services

(O 437-97) 545

Enter into a requirement contract without competitive bidding with Cairns IRIS — thermal

imaging system and necessary appurtenances (O 430-97) 514



(O 164-97) 513

Establishing salary and wage schedules — effective as of April 1, 1997 and repealing

existing Ordinance No. 486-96 — passed April 1, 1996 (O 436-97) 529






(O 663-97) 503






Fire Division


Contract of medical supplies (O 220-97) 525

Greater Cleveland Chapter



Greater Cleveland Habitat



549


Health Division



Contract of dishwashing, laundry, general cleaning and hygiene supplies (O 337-97) 513-514

Enter into contract with Famicos Foundation for implementation of Lead Based Paint

Abatement — Low and Moderate Income Private Housing (O 51-97) 513

Grant — 1997 Hepatitis B Immunization Activity Assistance Grant (O 671-97) 506

Highland Park Golf Course

Food and beverage concession agreement — establish rates for the sale and rental

of golf-related merchandise — lease requirement contract of golf carts at Seneca

Golf Course and Highland Golf Course (O 261-97) 513

Land Reutilization Program



Land Reutilization Program — located at 1931, 1937, 1028 East 84th Street — 1908, 1896,

1893, 1917 East 86th Street — Fairfax Renaissance Development (O 48-97) 513



Law Department

Amend section 2 of Ordinance No. 1130-93 passed May 24, 1993 amended Ordinance No. 1711-96

— passed October 28, 1996 — relating to upgrading the computer system (O 401-97) 513-514

Lawrence Industries

Lawrence Industries, Inc. — provide economic development assistance to partially finance

— acquisition and renovation — commercial and industrial building — located at

4500 Lee Road (O 259-97) 526

Liquor Permits

Clark Avenue, 6909 — transfer of ownership — C1 (R 685-97) 512

Denison Avenue, 4995-97 — withdrawing objection — transfer of ownership — Repealing

Res. No. 26-97 (R 635-97) 522

Denison Avenue, 9401-03 — withdrawing objection — transfer of ownership D1, D2, D3 and

D3A (R 684-97) 512

Detroit Avenue, 8002 — withdrawing objection — D2 and D2x (R 688-97) 512

East 116th Street, 3790 — New application (F 656-97) 501

East 116th Street, objecting — issuance of C1 (R 686-97) 512

Kinsman Road, 12502 — transfer of ownership (F 655-97) 501

Minority Business Development Center




Mt. Pleasant Now Development Corporation



Natural Resources Department

Amend Section 3 of Ordinance No. 870-96 passed June 10, 1996 — relating to grant from

Ohio Department of Natural Resources — 1996 Natureworks — Round 3 Grant

(O 262-97) 514

Ohio Department of Education



Ohio Department of Health

Grant — 1997 Hepatitis B Immunization Activity Assistance Grant (O 671-97) 506

550


Paint Abatement

Enter into contract with Famicos Foundation for implementation of Lead Based Paint

Abatement — Low and Moderate Income Private Housing (O 51-97) 513

Parks Maintenance Division


(O 163-97) 524

Parks, Recreation and Properties Department



Amend Section 3 of Ordinance No. 870-96 passed June 10, 1996 — relating to grant from

Ohio Department of Natural Resources — 1996 Natureworks — Round 3 Grant

(O 262-97) 514


(O 163-97) 524




Contract not to exceed five vehicles — Parks, Recreation and Properties Department

(O 666-97) 504

Contract of exterminating service (O 385-97) 514

Contract unarmed, uniformed security guards — pools and recreation centers

(O 384-97) 514






Permits

Permit — 10th Annual Miles Standish Miler Fun Run — May 29, 1997 (O 631-97) 545

Permit — A Joint Parade — May 3, 1997 (O 634-97) 545

Permit — Cleveland Community Relations Board — banner — April 23rd to May 14, 1997

(O 682-97) 511

Permit — Cleveland Grand Prix Charities — June 20, 1997 to July 14, 1997 — Grand Prix

Parade July 11, 1997 (O 681-97) 511

Permit — Mameco International Inc. — East 174th Street (O 633-97) 545

Permit — Our Lady of Angels — encroach public right-of-way Rocky River Drive

(O 678-97) 510

Permit — Run For Roses Roadrace — May 3, 1997 (O 683-97) 511

Permit — banner — Pilgrim Church of Christ — April 21, 1997 to April 27, 1997

(O 632-97) 545

Personnel and Human Resources Department

Agreement with Office Team — Robert Half International, Inc. — temporary employee

services (O 687-97) 509

Police Division



Contract of photo supplies — not to exceed two years (O 221-97) 525

Extend retirement dates of five division — Police employees one-year period — Police

Division (O 670-97) 505

Port Control Department

Contract air filters and labor and materials — provide related services for air handling

units (O 342-97) 528

Contract labor and materials — install airfield security equipment (O 2149-96) 523

Contract layout, printing and distribution of a flight guide (O 2147-96) 523

Contract of fire extinguishing agent — not to exceed two years (O 223-97) 525

Contract of labor and materials — install a digital printer (O 2195-96) 523

Contract of labor and materials — maintain and repair various keycard systems and closed

circuit television equipment (O 2148-96) 523

Contract of labor and materials for installation maintenance and repair of fencing

(O 340-97) 528

Declaration of official intent under U.S. Treasury regulations with respect to

reimbursements from proceeds of tax-exempt (R 1945-96) 522

551


Determining the method of making public improvement — installing and replacing curbing,

aprons, ramps for handicapped and other concrete work (O 339-97) 528

Installing fire sprinkler system — Central Receiving Building at Cleveland Hopkins

International Airport (O 224-97) 525

Printing and Reproduction Division

Contract paper stock and envelopes (O 225-97) 526

Public Health Department

Grant — Federation Community Planning from — Ohio Department of Health for 1996

— Immunization Action Plan Program (O 273-97) 514

Grant — Ohio Department of Health for the 1997 Child lead Poison Prevention State Program

(O 271-97) 514

R.A.P.P.

Employ one or more consultants to provide professional services — prepare an analysis

of R.A.P.P Program (O 269-97) 528

Recreation Division



Resolutions — Miscellaneous

Appointing an assessment equalization board — objections to estimated assessments with

respect to improvement — City of Cleveland by replacing, maintaining, trimming and

removing shade trees (R 676-97) 509

Designating the northwest corner of Euclid Avenue and East 36th Street — Applied Plaza

and designating the building at 3301 Euclid Avenue — One Applied Plaza (R 345-97) 514

Urging enactment of legislation regulating the collection and disposal of tires

(R 677-97) 509

Safety Department






Contract of labor and materials to paint center and lane line (O 267-97) 527

Contract of medical supplies (O 220-97) 525

Contract of photo supplies — not to exceed two years (O 221-97) 525

Contract of traffic paint, thermoplastic material and reflective glass beads

(O 268-97) 527

Employ one or more consultants to provide professional services — prepare an analysis

of R.A.P.P Program (O 269-97) 528

Enter into a requirement contract without competitive bidding with Cairns IRIS — thermal

imaging system and necessary appurtenances (O 430-97) 514

Extend retirement dates of five division — Police employees one-year period — Police

Division (O 670-97) 505

Reflective sheeting and sign posts — construct traffic control signs (O 265-97) 526

Traffic Signal and sign material and equipment (O 266-97) 527

Seneca Golf Course




Service Department


Gutter brooms and gutter broom sets (O 204-97) 513

Solid Waste Management District



552


Streets - Vacation


East 174th Street — vacation (O 679-97) 510

East 174th Street, East 175th Street and Manoa Avenue, — vacation (O 680-97) 510

Streets Division

Gutter brooms and gutter broom sets (O 204-97) 513

Tax Abatement



(O 164-97) 513

Traffic Engineering and Parking Division

Contract of labor and materials to paint center and lane line (O 267-97) 527

Contract of traffic paint, thermoplastic material and reflective glass beads

(O 268-97) 527

Reflective sheeting and sign posts — construct traffic control signs (O 265-97) 526

Traffic Signal and sign material and equipment (O 266-97) 527

Utilities Department

Install repair or replace fencing — Water Pollution Control (O 669-97) 505

Wise International



Zoning

Amend Section 345.04 of the codified ordinances — amended by ordinance No. 146-96 passed

June 10, 1996 relating to general industry districts (O 433-97) 520

Change the Use District of lands from E. 66th Street to E. 65th Street (O 2219-96) 520

Change the Use District of lands north side of Payne Avenue (O 2217-96) 520

Change the Use and Area Districts of land on the north side of Payne Avenue between E.

39 Street and E. 38th (O 2218-96) 520

Change the Use and Height Districts of lands on the northerly side of Euclid Avenue between

E. 84th Street (O 23-97) 520

Zoning — Public Hearings — City Planning Committee

Amend Section 345.04 of the codified ordinances — amended by ordinance No. 146-96 passed

June 10, 1996 relating to general industry districts (O 433-97) 520

Change the Use District of lands from E. 66th Street to E. 65th Street (O 2219-96) 520

Change the Use District of lands north side of Payne Avenue (O 2217-96) 520

Change the Use and Area Districts of land on the north side of Payne Avenue between E.

39 Street and E. 38th (O 2218-96) 520

Change the Use and Height Districts of lands on the northerly side of Euclid Avenue between

E. 84th Street (O 23-97) 520

553


t h e c i t y re c o r d - dln.com 23, 1997.pdf · building & housing — lisa thomas,...

Documents