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E eEFR on Volume 4eNumber 6ktaJune 1, 2011VOTEfor theBest of theHeightspg. 28HEIGHTS OBSERVERread local. shop local.Published byServing Cleveland Heights and University Heights Latest news updates at www.heightsobserver.org6CureSearchwalk is June 411Localbusinesseseligible forenergy efficiencygrantBlack&Gold13-1623Deliver to addressee or current residentFutureHeights2163 Lee Road #103Cleveland Heights, OH 44118Nonprofit OrganizationUS PostagePAIDCleveland, OHPermit no. 920Seitz-Aginhardwareto closeCH declares four properties nuisances, preparesfor demolitionDana finleyCouncil Member Kenneth Montlackintroduced three resolutions at the May16 city council meeting that declaredproperties on Coventry Road to bepublic nuisances. A fourth resolutiondeclared a Northcliffe Road propertyto be a nuisance. All four resolutions,which passed unanimously, authorizedabatement of the nuisance— likely tolead to demolition of the houses.Photos of each property were displayed at the meeting to illustrate thesevere structural issues. While three ofthe properties are located in close proximity on the same street, Rick Wagner,manager of housing programs for Cleveland Heights, declined to frame it as aneighborhood issue.“It’s not so much a north Coventryissue as it is a local and even national issue,” he said, noting that the foreclosurecrisis has played an integral role in thedemise of these properties.Montlack agreed, saying that theissue isn’t specific to the north Coventry neighborhood but rather to anyneighborhood with a lot of two-familyand rental properties.Dana finleyINSIDE1724 Coventry Road deemed a public nuisance.“Most of the problem propertiesare on submarket streets or neighborhoods,” Montlack said in a laterinterview. “North Coventry has hadup-and-down two-family houses. Ingeneral, streets and parts of streets withup-and-down two-family houses haveweaker housing markets and are lessdesirable for people with choices.”All four of the “nuisance” homes areunoccupied. While Cleveland Heights hasrehabilitated some such homes for resale,both Wagner and Montlack believe thesefour are past the point of no return.The two-family home at 1633 Coventry Road, owned by Caden DevelopmentLLC of South Bend, Indiana, has numerous broken windows and the plumbingFew residents attend schoolfacilities listening sessionThe building assessment subcommittee concluded that the district’sbuildings have significant issues thatrequire constant maintenance. Its summary also stated that the basic systemsin the CH-UH schools are “typicallyinadequate” and in need of replacement.An assessment of the school districtby the State of Ohio concluded thatthe district’s facilities were in need ofsignificant repair and replacement.The committee compared thedistrict’s facility situation with that ofLakewood, a school district comparablein size and composition. Lakewood isreportedly spending 205 million on adistrictwide program to construct bothnew and renovated buildings.The education subcommitteefocused its brief presentation aroundthe issue of what drives 21st-centurylearning. According to the committee,21st-century learning is an approach thatis highly customizable and adaptable.Ideally, this concept includes creatingsmaller schools within a larger school.The subcommittee implied thatby the 2014–15 school year, all statemandated testing would be based on21st-century learning skills.The facilities options subcommitteeestimated that the minimally-required repairs and replacements will total more than 40 million, while the cost of renovatingthe entire district’s infrastructure, with nochange in size or configuration, would totalDana finleyThe school facilities committee for theCleveland Heights-University HeightsCity School District held a “public listening session” on May 12 to get publicfeedback on its assessment process ofthe district’s buildings. About 16 community members attended.During the first hour of the session,each of four subcommittees briefly presented their findings, and James Seamanof Fielding Nair International, a schoolarchitectural firm that has worked closelywith the district, presented his opinionsvia video chat on the district and its potential to be restructured for 21st-centurylearning.City of Cleveland Heights receives a highvolume of applications for vacant council seatDana finleyThe City of Cleveland Heights hasreceived applications from 18 peopleseeking appointment to fill the seatvacated by former Council MemberMark Tumeo.Tumeo’s last council meeting wasMay 16. He left the area to serve asdean of engineering at the Universityof North Florida.Cleveland Heights Mayor Ed Kelley said that he and the council arenarrowing down the list of applicantsto interview based on their written apHeights Observer June 1, 2011plications. He explained that because ofthe large number of applicants, it wouldbe impossible to interview each one.The application asks potentialcouncil members to discuss specialskills they have that would be valuablein serving on city council, along withtheir educational and employmentbackgrounds; recent community, professional, and charitable involvements; andtheir goals for the community.The applicants are: Robert L.Brooks, Jr., Jill R. Cohn, Jeff Coryell,Chirstopher Cummings, Shaylawndacontinued on page 7continued on page 71has been removed. A memorandumfrom Wagner to Robert Downey, citymanager, regarding the property stated:“The exterior is rapidly deterioratingdue to needed roof repair/replacement.The property has been broken into andsuffers from serious neglect. The cost ofrehabilitation would far exceed the property value.” Foreclosure for the residencewas filed in March 2009.The three-family dwelling at 1655Coventry Road is owned by YolandaCollier, of Shaker Heights, but is currently unoccupied. The property hasbeen previously posted by CuyahogaCounty. It needs lead abatement, majorfoundation work and a new roof. In acontinued on page 8FutureHeights to screen‘The New Metropolis’Richard Stewart“The New Metropolis,” a two-partdocumentary film and communityengagement project, will highlightFutureHeights’s annual meeting onTuesday, June 21, at 7 p.m., at the CedarLee Theatre. The screening is free andopen to the public.The film documents the implications of America’s suburban migrationand challenges older suburbs face—shrinking populations, property abandonment, a dwindling tax base andlimited resources to maintain a goodquality of life—both for the peoplewho currently live there and for attracting new residents. An opportunity todiscuss the issues raised in the film willfollow the screening.“Many of the topics raised in thefilm will be familiar and particularly salient to Heights residents,” said DeannaBremer Fisher, executive director of FutureHeights. “The film highlights manyof the challenges we, and communitieslike us, currently face.”The annual meeting is one of FutureHeights’s signature programs, eachof which is designed to revitalize thecommunity through education and engagement. According to Bremer Fisher,the FutureHeights programs give Cleveland Heights and University Heightscitizens the opportunity to directly participate in making their neighborhoodsbetter places to live, work and play.“FutureHeights is dedicated tobuilding the future of the Heights,” saidcontinued on page 5www.heightsobserver.org
opinionLetters PolicyLetters to the EditorThe Heights Observer welcomesletters to the editor. They must besubmitted electronically, along withthe writer’s name, phone number ande-mail address, to:www.heightsobserver.org/members ore-mail: info@futureheights.orgBest of the Heights: Nominate your favorite businessessay, in the opening of a new outlet 1,500miles away. Local merchants also tend tocontribute a larger percentage of theirrevenue to local causes.That’s why it’s so hard when a storelike Seitz-Agin Hardware closes. Yes, thestore stocked products that 100-yearold homes need and that Home Depotcan’t be bothered to stock. But just asimportant, I’m not sure Seitz-Agin’sowner, Joel Borwick, ever said no toanyone who asked for financial supportfor some local cause.When you spend money with a localmerchant, it’s like having a rebate directdeposited into your neighborhood.FutureHeights believes so stronglyin this simple dynamic that we put themessage on the front page of everyedition—right below the name of thepaper: read local, shop local. All thisis a long introduction to this year’s Bestof the Heights awards, a program thatrecognizes our local merchants for theway they serve us.This year, based on suggestionsOpeningthe ObserverBob RosenbaumHEIGHTS OBSERVERThe Heights Observer is a citizen-based news sourcepublished monthly by FutureHeights, a nonprofit,501(c)3 organization dedicated to civic engagement and quality of life.2163 Lee Rd., #103,Cleveland Heights, OH 44118.216.320.1423Copyright 2008 FutureHeights, All rights reserved.Any reproduction is forbidden without written permission.PUBLISHERDeanna Bremer Fisherdbfisher@futureheights.orgADVERTISINGJim Kuth216.513.3070 or 216.320.1423jekdoc@yahoo.comEditorial advisory committeeBob Rosenbaum, chair; Carrie Buchanan, David Budin,John Ettorre, Greg Donley, Frank Lewis, Eleanor Mallet,Jewel Moulthrop, Vince Reddy, Clare TaftEditorsMaryann Barnes, Deanna Bremer Fisher, Chris Hall, Carrie Buchanan, David Budin, Greg Donley, Dana Finley,Kelli Fontenot, Frank Lewis, Eleanor Mallet, Fran Mentch,Jewel Moulthrop, Holly Pangrace, Vince Reddy, BobRosenbaum, Jessica Schreiber, Kim Sergio Inglis, DermotSomerville, Clare Taft, Adele ZuckerwebmasterDan Ottdesign and PRODUCTIONTemma Collins and Ruth D’EmiliaPRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTIONDeanna Bremer FisherThe views and opinions expressed in this publicationdo not necessarily reflect the views and opinions ofthe Heights Observer, its publisher and staff, or ofFutureHeights, its staff and board of directors.Seed funding for the Heights Observer generously provided by the Cyrus Eaton Foundation, theDominion Foundation, and the Katherine and LeeChilcote Foundation. Powered by the 9th Estate.GARDEN DESIGN & COACHINGlandscape andgarden coachWWW.BLOOMCREATIONSDESIGN.COMPlease call for aconsultation.GARDEN DESIGN & COACHINGWWW.BLOOMCREATIONSDESIGN.COMOne reason FutureHeights began publishing the Heights Observer was toprovide an easy and affordable wayfor local businesses to reach potentialcustomers.Why? Local merchants are a bigpart of what gives the Heights its uniqueatmosphere. By helping those businessesto thrive, the thinking goes, FutureHeights serves the community.Also, according to a series of wellknown studies (www.civiceconomics.com),money spent with local independentbusinesses does more good for thearea’s economy than money spent withnational chains.Their overhead expenses are located here, and earnings are more likelyto be reinvested here, too, instead of,from residents and previous nominees, the business categories havebeen revised and the nomination formstreamlined to make the process easierand more interesting.Please take time to fill out the formon page 28. If you prefer, you can findit online at www.futureheights.org.By participating in this celebrationof local business, you help to honor themerchants who serve you best, and remind them why they chose the Heightsas the place to do business.To express your opinion privately, e-mail BobRosenbaum at bob@therosenbaums.net. Toexpress your opinion as a letter to the editor,register at the Observer Member Center(http://heightsobserver.org/members)and click on “Submit New Story” to contribute your letter.Bob Rosenbaum, chairman of the Observer’s editorial advisory committee andFutureHeights board member, writes thiscolumn to provide transparency and understanding about the newspaper.Have you read our blog?Excerpts from recent posts at blogs.heightsobserver.orgThe Real Meaning of the Closing ofSeitz-Agin HardwareThe last time I talked to Joel about the store’shealth was shortly after I learned that theweekly deliveries had been curtailed. He toldme that he felt he had survived the impactof Home Depot. But what he wasn’t sure hecould survive is a change he observed in hiscustomers. They just weren’t making repairsanymore the way my father did and the wayI do. They had stopped calling for referrals toplumbers and plasterers and furnace guys—old-home experts who bought their suppliesfrom Seitz-Agin.Maybe Joel has misread it. Perhapspeople are finding their experts throughAngie’s List on the internet. Or using HomeDepot’s growing installation and repair business. Maybe the big box really has done inSeitz-Agin.Or maybe people really have changed.—Bob Rosenbaumis why I christened my private investigationbusiness Milan Securities after my first name.Put the American slant on it—My-lan—anddon’t say it the way you’d pronounce thename of an Eastern European, or the Italiancity noted for its fashion shows and its operahouse. I’d gently corrected her on the phone,and now Savannah said my name carefully,as if she’d been practicing.Her son, twenty-eight-year-old EarlDacey, was missing. He had left the housesix days earlier and hadn’t been heard fromsince. Now his mother wanted to know whathad become of him. “He never stayed out allnight in his life,” she moaned. “If he’s everhalf an hour late getting home, he alwayscalls me. Always. He’s a good boy.”—Frank LewisRandom Access Oakwood QuestionsHere’s a weird below-the-radar fact: Thetax revenue going to the schools from thisproject goes not to the South Euclid-Lyndhurst School District, as many South Euclidresidents would believe, but to the ClevelandHeights-University Heights School District,even though two-thirds of the development’sfootprint is in South Euclid. The developer’sown marketing materials, a brochure sent toSouth Euclid residents, says “ 1.1 million tothe local schools,” but they don’t say whoseBooks: An Excerpt from Les Roberts’The Cleveland Creep“It’s kind of you to see me on such short notice, Mr. Jacovich,” she said. She’d phonedme the day before and had mispronouncedmy last name. If it gives you trouble, just soundit out properly with the J sounding like a Y—Yock-o-vitch. It’s hard to say, I think, whichlocal schools. Are South Euclid residentsaware of this?—Sarah WeanFirstEnergy: Not as Smart as TheyWant You to ThinkSo its seems that FirstEnergy’s business philosophy (in my neighborhood anyway) canbe summarized like this: Charge people asmuch as possible to consume as much electricity as they possibly can while providingthe most inefficient and unsatisfactory serviceimaginable.Clowns? Or an example of brilliantmanagement? Let’s just agree that they havesome really big shoes to fill.—Bob RosenbaumSchool DaysThe boy who shoved her was still gigglingand headed back for a second go-round.The young lady didn’t look so happy. I pulledmy vehicle to the far side of the street andheaded over to the group. They were justplaying around but I would’ve hated to seesomeone hurt as a result of silly kid stuff. SoI asked the group to control their behaviorand tone down the play. Several of the youngmen apologized and said they understood.They returned to their walk but not beforesomeone in the crowd yelled, “Get your fatbehind in your truck and go home.”—Andrea DavisSINCE1971There’s a better way to keep cool this summer.So Schedule yourAir Conditioning Tune-Up Now!Only 89(216)577-4171(216)577-4171OVER 300300 TEAS,Overteas,HERBS,SPICESherbs, spices ANDandCULINARY RX.culinaryrx.Hannheatingcooling.com/0. ( #5ŏ .0/đŏ * (!/đŏ .5/0 (/Call 216-932-9755Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.%* !*/!ŏđŏ)!0 , 5/% (ŏ '/ŏđŏ/0 01 .%!/Fourth Way Study1793 Coventry VillageClevelandHeights,VillageOH 441181793 CoventryClevelandHeights,OH 44118 * 5ŏġŏ 01.5ŏŏāāčĀĀŏ ċ)ċŏġŏĈčĀĀŏ,ċ)ċ2277 Lee Rd, Cleveland Hts.Mention this discount when scheduling. Tune-upallows for 45 minutes of labor per system; partsand labor for repairs additional. Valid during normalworkday hours (M-F; 8-3:30). One discount pervisit. Excludes non-standard and attic A/C systems.Bonded Insured OH LIC #24462Expires 7/31/2011HEATINGCOOLING / PLUMBING 1* 5ŏŏāčĀĀŏ,ċ)ċŏġŏĆčĀĀŏ,ċ)ċMonday - Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.Heights Observer June 1, 20112FREE ESTIMATES(440) 439-7900EAST SERVING ALL OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY WESTALL JOBS INCLUDE:We Do Concrete Secure all permitsDriveways Sidewalks Removal of old garageFoundations Patios Expert concrete workAnd More Overhead doorLicensed Bonded Insured Carpentry Electrical Gutterwork 500.00 OFFAny CompleteGarageMust present this adat time of estimate.Not valid with anyother offers. Expires8/01/2011www.heightsobserver.org
lettersFutureHeights is leading the Sustainable Heights Network initiative, whichwill catapult the Heights to become alocal leader in sustainability.sustainable future for Cleveland Heightsand University Heights neighborhoods. Building Community PartnershipsFutureHeights partners with manyHow do we do this?community organizations on projects P romoting Civic Engagementthat build upon the assets of our comWe hold public forums and host speakers.munity. Publishing the Heights ObserverLearn more about how FutureThe Heights Observer enables the community to tell its own story. Each Heights Builds the Future of the Heightsmonth, volunteers help write and edit at our annual meeting, Tuesday, June21 at 7 p.m., at the Cedar Lee Theatre.stories, and anyone can participate. Supporting our Local Economy We will host a screening of “The NewFutureHeights brought American Inde- Metropolis,” by Andrea Torrice, a twopendent Business Alliance co-founder, part documentary about the challengesJeff Milchen, to the Heights in 2010 to facing America’s First Suburbs, and adiscuss the importance of independent community discussion. RSVP at http://businesses to the local economy, and we futureheightsannualmeeting.eventbrite.com.have helped form aAHeightsIndepen- Learn more at www.futureheights.org oryear’s worth of ways to build community in the Heightsby calling 216-320-1423.dent Business Alliance.JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilYour financialcontribution Supportwill make C reating a VibrantandSusAttendVisit one of etainable Future forthe Heights a difference ina communityHeightsBuild the Future of the Heightswww.futureheights.orgwww.futureheights.org Yes, I want to help FutureHeights Build the Future of the Heights!Thank you for your support!Deanna Bremer FisherExecutive Organize aPick up litter onblock partyyour street orsomeone else’s I/We have enclosed a check made payable to FutureHeights Please charge my MasterCard or Visa (AMEX and Discover not accepted)AugustNovemberOctoberDecember Quarterly Please divideSeptembermy credit card paymentinto equal amountscharged MonthlyWrite an articleVote for theBike to work,Walk to schoolBuy from localin the HeightsBest of theschool or themerchantsCredit Card NumberExp. DateObserverstoreHeights* I/We want to support citizen-driven, community news. With a 50 or more gift, FutureHeights will send 12 issuesof the Heights Observer directly to my home or business.( Don’t send to me. Send to: )www.futureheights.orgCard Holder’s Name (Please print as it appears on the card)www.futureheights.org Individual 30July Civic Champion 75Fix it, even if you Squeaky Wheel 250did not breakit Other www.futureheights.org Senior/Student 15 Dual/Family 50* Citizen Activist 125 Newspaper Publisher 500Heights engages citizens. Engaged citizens build strong communities. Help usbuild the future of the Heights!Please take a minute to fill out thisform and mail it with your membershipcheck to FutureHeights today.You can also donate online at www.futureheights.org or www.heightsobserver.org. Or call 216 320-1423.schoolsforumwww.futureheights.orgHow do you build the future of a community? It can be as simple as turningoff the TV, leaving the house and gettingto know your neighbors.It can also mean volunteering atyour local neighborhood school or library, attending a community forum orwriting a letter to the editor of the localnewspaper.Help us Build the Future of theHeights. FutureHeights is an organizationmade up of people like you, Heights residents, who want to promote civic engagement through education, advocacy andinformation on issues that concern them.Now is the best time to become amember of FutureHeights. Won’t youjoin us?FutureHeights is committed toengaging citizens to build a healthy andElsa JohnsonCleveland Heightswww.futureheights.orgFor me the issues of McDonalds on Warrensville and Temple B’nai Torah on SouthGreen are about three things: Just what isA good, mud-splattered time was hadby the 50 volunteers who turned out forthe Cuyahoga County Board of Healthbacked Forest Hill Park-Dugway BrookClean-Up Day on May 14, coordinatedby the cities of East Cleveland andCleveland Heights.Much of the focus of the cleanupwas in the valley where the two branchesof Dugway Brook join together and thepark borders of Cleveland Heights andNameSignature of Card HolderAs you would like it to appear in recognition of your gift.FutureHeights2163 LeeRd#103,OH 44118 Tel. o ClevelandsupportHeights,FutureHeightsand ensureourwork into the future: Volunteer. I/We wish to volunteer with FutureHeights in the following capacity I/We wish to remain anonymous.www.futureheights.orgWhat will UniversityHeights look like in50 years?Clean-up volunteersfind unusual items,and have funwww.futureheights.orgSam and Sue NigroCleveland HeightsStuart MendelUniversity Heightswww.futureheights.orgDear Joel:Just a brief note to express thanks andadmiration for all you have done for usin Cleveland Heights these many years.The guys you put together were a uniquegroup, wise in the difficulties of wonderful old houses, always responsive, forthright, and well, just plain trustworthy! Itwas a marvelous combination that youput together with such wonderful men.You all will be greatly missed—thereis going to be an absence of a “senseof security” for us who have used yourservices these many years. If you didnot have what we needed, you could getit for us, tell us alternatives, or tell uswhere we could get what we needed.We just wanted you to know—andwe believe we are speaking for many—that your operation of Seitz-AginHardware was a true blessing. We wishyou well and all your workers well andall good things forever!East Cleveland abut.A Toro minitractor and two ATVshelped haul out about 50 bags of trash.Participants also collected an oxygen canister, a plastic chair, several plastic storage cubes, plastic tubing, a camp stove,about 20 tires and a transmission.Volunteers also discovered a structure resembling a rounded teepee. It wasintricately built of tree branches, covered with a layer of leaves and plastic.The structure was well hidden behinda hillock a few hundred feet from theDugway culvert, and did not appear tohave been lived in recently. After thecleanup, only a pile of sticks remained.In the lower valley, parking lot volunteers clambered up and down the surrounding slopes and collected 20 bags oftrash, including a vehicle bumper and aplastic cooler.In the parking lot off Forest HillsBoulevard, volunteers found hundredsof beer bottles behind the mound of leafhumus. One volunteer reported that inyears past she has seen after-the-gamebaseball players with their car trunksopen having social hour.While working on a clean-up event,one wonders about the human propensity to trash our environment.The park is always in need of volunteer labor, and there will be otherclean-up opportunities. If you have agroup interested in doing communityservice work in the park, contact DickSecor at 216-407-1887 or e-mail ElsaJohnson at vicnelsa@earthlink.net.www.futureheights.orgThis letter to Joel Borwick, longtime ownerof Seitz-Agin Hardware, was also providedto the Observer for publication.small to have a economic developmentstaff person and had to take the opportunities with which it is presented. If this isthe dynamic driving our decisions, thenjust what is University Heights going tolook like in 50 years? I will tell you this:My house will be 125 years old, and Iwon’t be upgrading it, because I won’tbe able to get my money back out of it.Thank you very much city council andTemple B’nai Torah.There has to be a formal plan forthe city. There is not. There has to bean attitude by city council to respectthe wishes of existing residents and toprotect the value of individual property.If these projects are going to continuebecause “that is what comes down thepike,” then residents must be offeredremuneration by the developers as partof the cost of doing their projects.University Heights going to look like in 50years? What do the residents affected bythese projects think, and why can’t the citymake the developer address their concernsas individuals?No one can answer the first question because no one has thought aboutit in a meaningful way. The answer to thesecond question is all too apparent.I really wonder how allowing a McDonalds on Warrensville will improveUniversity Heights property values.Other than a shallow gain to our taxbase, I can’t really see this as a gooddecision. Apparently neither does citycouncil. And yet they approved theproject anyway given the “narrowness”of the action they were requested totake. The explanations of city council areneither satisfying nor defensible. If thevice mayor thinks it is a poor use of theproperty, then vote no. The justificationneed go no further than the 10 neighborswho object to the project. What is theirremediation? What is their recourse?Changing the traffic patterns does notaddress the smell, noise and commotionof a restaurant open 18 hours a day.If University Heights council thinksit needs a McDonald’s, put it somewherein the University Square Complex. If theyare restricted by the actions of the ownerof the property, buy it from him andland bank it. It would be worth the debtincurred. Then build an office buildingor something else.I had the chance to address a groupof University Heights seniors a week ortwo ago about regional sustainability andcollaboration. One of the participantsmentioned that University Heights is toowww.futureheights.orgFarewell to Seitz-AginPlease contact me/us.Address Matching Gifts. My employer will match my donation. Company name: Bequests. I/We have remembered FutureHeights in my/our will or estate plan. Appreciated Stock. Please contact me/us to arrange for my/our gift in the form of a stock transfer.City State ZipPhone E-mailMail To: FutureHeights, 2163 Lee Road, #103, Cleveland Heights, OH 44118Thank you for your gift! FutureHeights is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Visit us at www.futureheights.org. For financial information visit www.guidestar.org.Heights Observer June 1, 20113www.heightsobserver.org
university heights newsInches, pounds and comfort foodUniversity HeightsCity Councilpoint of viewmeeting highlightsAPRIL 18, 2011Councilman Phillip Ertel was excused.Piggyback taxThe Regional Income Tax Agency (RITA) informed the city that a suggestion was madeduring discussion of the state biennial budgetthat the state should collect municipal incometax through a piggyback tax on the State ofOhio tax return.McDonald’s traffic studyURS engineers have completed the McDonald’straffic study. Copies will be delivered to counciland will also be available for public viewing.A work session to be held on April 26 willinvolve council, department directors, URS, cityengineers and others.Vital statistics for the cityPreviously, the finance department provided thevital statistics function for the city. In the interestof regionalism, this function has been transferredto the City of Cleveland, which will lessen theburden on the finance department. CouncilmanBullock asked if there were any fees attached toproviding this function, and the finance directorstated that there were none. Funeral directorsneed to be notified of this change since theyoften stop at the finance department for certification on their way to a funeral.Business revolving loan programJoe Jenkins of State Treasurer Mandel’s officeindicated that the state is offering a revolvingloan program for businesses called Grow Ohiothat is similar to the home repair loan program.It can be found on the treasurer’s website.Rain gardenThe rain garden at 2603 Ashurst Road is functioning. Plants sowed last fall have survived andthe spice ash is starting to bloom. The gardenhas mitigated the flooding problem caused bythe Doan and Dugway brooks. More plants willbe sown this spring.“Make a Difference Day”Governmental Affairs Chairman Sue Pardee reported that Oct. 22 will be “Make a DifferenceDay” when residents will have the opportunity todo service learning projects. The first meeting todiscuss the project will be in late May.LWV Observer: Lana Cowell.MAY 2, 2011Vice Mayor Frankie Goldberg and councilmembers Susan Pardee and Steven Sims wereexcused.Pool passesMayor Infeld reminded residents that they cannow purchase pool passes online or buy themat city hall beginning one week before thepool opens.Cedar/Taylor merchantsCedar/Taylor merchants are meeting with thegoal of devising ways to distinctively brand theshopping district.Police retirees honoredPolice Chief Gary Stehlik was honored on hisretirement after 37 years of service to the city,the last 14 years of which were as police chief.Deputy Police Chief James Rohal was also honored for his 41 years of service to the city. Bothwere made honorary citizens of the city andeach received personalized plaques.McDonald’s development plansThe planning commission recommended thatcouncil approve the final proposed develop-Anita Kazarianment plans from McDonald’s Corporation for2216-2234 Warrensville Center Road. A special me
Rosenbaum, Jessica Schreiber, Kim Sergio Inglis, Dermot Somerville, Clare Taft, Adele Zucker wEBmASTER Dan Ott DESIGN AND PRODUCTION Temma Collins and Ruth D’Emilia PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION Deanna Bremer Fisher The views and opinions expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of
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CITY OF DEARBORN HEIGHTS . PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT . Parkland Park Comfort Station . 2500 Parkland Street . Dearborn Heights, Michigan 48127 . Sealed bids will be received in the Comptrollers' Office, City of Dearborn Heights , 6045 Fenton Ave., Dearborn Heights, MI 48127, until: Wednesday, April 19 , 2017 . BEFORE 3:00 p.m.
Palladium Glenn Heights 2400 S Hampton Rd, Glenn Heights, Texas 75154 Owner: Palladium Glenn Heights, LTD. Date Built: 2019 Management Company: Omnium Management Property Manager: April West Inspection Date & Time: August 22, 2019 at 8:30 a.m. Inspector's Name: James Matias Occupancy at Time of Report: 100% Average Occupancy Over Last 12 Months:
