One Government Center

Toledo, OH 43604

City of Toledo

Agenda Review

City Council

Wednesday, October 30, 2024

2:00 PM

Council Chambers

Agenda Review for the November 6, 2024 Meeting of Toledo City Council

APPOINTMENTS FROM THE OFFICE OF THE MAYOR:

Re-apointments to the Municipal Golf Preservation and

Engagement Commission

TMP-10757

Attachments: Municipal Golf Preservation and Engagement Committee_Oct rea

Golf attendance Aug to Sept 2024

New Appointment to the Old West End Association

TMP-10756

Attachments: Old West End Historic District Commission_John Alvitre

John Alvitre Resume and Cover Letter

New Appointment to Board of Building Appeals

TMP-10774

Attachments: BBA_Szczublewski_October 2024

Szczublewski_MaryJo-2024_BBA resume

SECOND READING ITEMS:

O-520-24

Authorizing the expenditure of an amount not to exceed

$65,000 from the Toledo Urban Forestry Commission

Trust Fund for the Division of Urban Beautification -

Forestry Operations to supplement the Re-Tree Toledo

grant award with the Professional Services of a

Communications Consultant; authorizing the Mayor to

enter into an agreement for said purpose; and declaring

an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

This Ordinance authorizes expending an amount not to exceed $65,00

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 1

from the Toledo Urban Forestry Commission Trust Fund to

supplement the Re-Tree Toledo grant money ($35,000) authorized for

the services of a communications consultant. This consultant would

assist with communication & public engagement strategies surrounding

the implementation of the RE-TREE grant program.

The Re-Tree grant awarded on April 11, 2024 authorized $6.1 million

to help close Toledo’s tree equity gap through a comprehensive plan to

plant and maintain trees in disadvantaged communities. The grant will

ultimately plant 10,748 trees by the end of year 5. To allocate the most

dollars towards tree planting only $35,000 was budgeted towards a

communication plan and strategy. Public engagement and community

outreach is necessary for the success of this grant program. The

Re-Tree Toledo grant period is March 1, 2024 - February 28, 2029.

In Year 1 & 2, the communications consultant will help achieve the

following objectives and milestones:

Collaborate with Keep Toledo Lucas County Beautiful to

create a Tree Ambassador program that will direct

opportunities and outreach to residents in priority census

tracts.

Create a media campaign that shares the benefits of trees

including: improved air quality, reduced energy costs,

increased property values, reduced crime rates, and enhanced

quality of life. Neighborhood engagement will include

workshops with local institutions and organizations to share

key program messages.

Finalize outreach plan and selection process for residential tree

planting program; 100 trees planted and stewardship education

provided. At the end of the grant period, 400 residential trees

are to be planted.

Help Toledo Public Schools and grant sub-recipients with

recruitment strategies for workforce development program.

Other communications and marketing materials to be delivered include

a landing page on the City of Toledo website, program advertising

materials, yard signs for newly planted trees, flyers, and educational

material about tree benefits and tree maintenance and care.

Forestry Funds are available for expenditure from the Toledo Urban

Forestry Commission Trust Fund to supplement the Re-Tree Toledo

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 2

grant.

Attachments: UFC_Signed_Approval_Communications_Consultant

Legislative History

10/23/24

City Council

First Reading

Review of SolSmart Text Amendment to Toledo

Municipal Code Part 11, amending solar regulations; and

declaring an emergency.

O-532-24

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

In June of this year, Toledo City Council passed a resolution to begin

working towards becoming a SolSmart Community. SolSmart is a

national designation program designed to recognize cities, towns,

counties, and regional organizations for encouraging local solar energy

growth through established best practices. SolSmart is led by the

Interstate Renewable Energy Council, and the International

City/County Management Association, and funded by the U.S.

Department of Energy, Solar Energy Technologies Office. Two key

parts of the SolSmart Program are: 1) no-cost technical assistance to

local governments to increase local knowledge of solar energy, remove

local barriers to solar energy use, and promote the use of solar energy;

and 2) recognize local governments commitment to solar energy by

awarding them with a SolSmart designation of Platinum, Gold, Silver

or Bronze. There are currently twenty (20) local governments and/or

organizations in Ohio that are designated SolSmart communities.

The SolSmart Standard Criteria pathway to becoming a designated

SolSmart Community includes meeting prerequisites and obtaining a

sufficient number of points in each of the following five categories:

Permitting and Inspection, Planning and Zoning, Government

Operations, Community Engagement, and Market Development.

Sustainability Manager, Dana Reising is overseeing the process for the

City of Toledo to become a Bronze designated SolSmart Community

and is coordinating with the Plan Commission and Building Inspection

to achieve this goal. She has worked with city planning staff to review

zoning and land use regulations to identify needed amendments to

clarify and make transparent those regulations pertaining to solar

energy systems. Based on this review and a preliminary analysis of the

City’s planning and zoning code by SolSmart, staff is recommending a

text amendment pertaining to solar energy systems. Specific text

amendment language can be found in the exhibits at the end of this

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 3

report. Following is a summary of the proposed changes:

Added Solar Energy Systems as a use in the Use Table in

TMC§1104.0100.

Renamed TMC§1105.0800 Solar Panels to

TMC§1105.0800 Solar Energy Systems.

Added a purpose section that includes Toledo’s goals to

promote energy efficient development, use of renewable

energy sources, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Clarified in the use table as well as in TMC§1105.0803

that solar energy systems, that are accessory to a principal

structure, are permitted by right in all zoning districts.

Clarified that accessory solar energy systems may be

building-mounted (roof or façade), building integrated, or

ground-mounted and specified height, placement, and

screening for these solar energy systems that are consistent

with other permitted accessory structures.

Added provision for maintenance and abandonment of

solar energy systems.

Added that in addition to properties in Historic Districts,

properties in Overlay Districts also need reviewed by the

respective designated body.

Added definitions for solar energy system, building

integrated solar energy system, building-mounted solar

energy system, ground-mounted solar energy system

(accessory), and ground-mounted solar energy system

(primary) in TMC§1116.0187.

The Toledo City Plan Commission recommends approval of M-4-24,

a text amendment to the Planning and Zoning Code to amend solar

regulations, to the Toledo City Council.

Legislative History

10/23/24

City Council

First Reading

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 4

NEW ITEMS FROM COUNCIL:

Authorizing the expenditure of $109,380 from the Capital

TMP-10762

Improvement Fund District Improvement Program for

installation of traffic calming measures on four roadways in

District 5; authorizing the Mayor to execute the necessary

contract; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

A District Improvement Program application has been submitted to

provide funding to install 20 electric traffic devices and 6 lighted stop

signs to improve safety at the following locations: Harvest Lane, Secor

Road - between Kenwood and Central, Berdan Avenue and Sylvania

Avenue.

The District Improvement Review Committee convened on October

25, 2024, and recommended approval of this application in an amount

of $109,380.

Councilmember Melden

Label:

Attachments: District Improvement Program Review Committee_Meeting Minu

Authorizing the expenditure of $100,000 from the Capital

Improvement Fund District Improvement Program for a new

playground at Elmhurst Park; authorizing the Mayor to execute

the necessary contract; and declaring an emergency.

TMP-10761

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

A District Improvement Program application has been submitted to

provide funding for a new playground at Elmhurst Park located at

4553 Garrison Road.

The District Improvement Review Committee convened on October

25, 2024, and recommended approval of this application in an amount

of $100,000.

Councilmember Melden

Label:

Attachments: District Improvement Program Review Committee_Meeting Minu

Authorizing the expenditure of $150,000 from the District

Improvement Program for construction of an athletic field at

Robinson Park; authorizing the Mayor to execute the necessary

contract; and declaring an emergency.

TMP-10763

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 5

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

A District Improvement Program application has been submitted to

provide funding to construct an athletic field at Robinson Park. The

District Improvement Review Committee convened on October 25,

2024, and recommended approval of this application in an amount of

$150,000.

The current recreation field has ruts, exposed concrete, and uneven

areas which deteriorate the level of play, inhibit proper drainage, and

also could result potential injury to players. The construction project

will remove the concrete, regrade the field, and seed with appropriate

turf grass. The total cost of the project is estimated at $150,000.

Councilmember Williams

Label:

Attachments: District Improvement Program Review Committee_Meeting Minu

Approving a Petition For Special Assessments for Special

Energy Improvement Projects and a Project Plan for the

Northwest Ohio Advanced Energy Improvement District under

Chapter 1710 of the Ohio Revised Code for Ducat Real Estate

Holdings, LLC and 5255 Heatherdowns Blvd,Toledo, Ohio

43614; to authorize and levy special assessments for the

purpose of acquiring, constructing, and improving certain public

improvements in the City of Toledo in cooperation with the

Northwest Ohio Advanced Energy Improvement District; and

declaring an emergency.

TMP-10751

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The City of Toledo, the City of Oregon, the City of Maumee, the City

of Northwood, the City of Perrysburg, the City Sylvania, the Village of

Whitehouse, the Township of Monclova, the Township of Springfield,

the Township of Swanton, the Township of Sylvania, the Township of

Washington, the City of Napoleon, and the Toledo-Lucas County Port

Authority have partnered to create an Energy Special Improvement

District (“District”) under Ohio Revised Code Chapter 1710 and a

non-profit corporation, known as the Northwest Ohio Advanced

Energy Improvement District (“Corporation”), to govern the District.

Property owners within the District are permitted to make certain

“energy efficiency improvements” to their properties, which constitute a

“special energy improvement project”, and pay for the cost of the

special energy improvement project by way of special assessments in

accordance with the process set out in Chapters 727 and 1710 of the

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 6

Ohio Revised Code. Revised Code Section 1710.01(G) provides that

special energy improvement projects (including energy efficiency

improvements) constitute public improvements and are therefore

subject to special assessments.

Ducat Real Estate Holdings, LLC (the “Petitioner”) is the owner of

100% of the property described on Exhibit A attached hereto (the

“Property”). The Petitioner has caused the completion of an energy

assessment of the Property.

The energy assessment has identified energy conservation measures, all

of which qualify as energy efficiency improvements as defined in

Revised Code Section 1710.01(K), which Petitioner has determined

to proceed with implementing in conjunction with financing to be

secured by and repaid through special assessments.

Petitioner has submitted to this Council the Petition for Special

Assessments for Special Energy Improvement Projects (the “Petition”)

seeking (i) the addition of certain of its property to the District and (ii)

approval of an amendment to the District’s comprehensive plan for

special energy improvement projects to include the Ducat Real Estate

Holdings, LLC Special Energy Improvement Project (the “Special

Energy Improvement Project”) and requesting that the Project be

undertaken by the District and that the costs thereof be specially

assessed against the Property specially benefited thereby.

A complete list and description of the Special Energy

Improvement Project is on file with the Clerk of Toledo City

Council and is attached as Exhibit B to this Resolution.

Exhibit B provides the following information for the Special

Energy Improvement Project:

1. Identification of the parcel number and name of the

Property/building to be improved;

2. A description of the nature of the Special Energy Improvement

Project for the particular parcel;

3. The estimated amount of the special assessment to be

levied against the Property (the “Special Assessment) and the

number of years the Special Assessment will be collected (if

not paid in cash within 30 days after the passage of the

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 7

assessing ordinance as provided by law).

The total dollar cost of the Special Energy Improvement Project,

including accrued interest and the associated closing costs, is estimated

to be One Million Five Hundred Thousand and Zero Cents

($1,500,000.00). Each semi-annual payment represents the payment

of a portion of the principal of and interest, the program administration

fee, and the Lucas County, Ohio special assessment collection fee due

with respect to each semi-annual payment. The total amount to be

assessed against the property pursuant to this Ordinance is Two

Million One Hundred Sixty-Seven Thousand Nine Hundred

Forty-One and Sixteen Cents ($2,167,941.16).

The cost of the Project will be funded through a loan from the

Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority’s Northwest Ohio Bond Fund.

Ultimately, the loan will be repaid over time from the Special

Assessments paid by Petitioner. Petitioner, in turn, is expected to be

able to pay a portion of the Special Assessment from the energy

savings estimated to be achieved as a result of the Special Energy

Improvement Project.

The annual Special Assessment for the Special Energy Improvement

Project is to be paid in semi-annual payments over fourteen years.

The plans and specifications for the Special Energy Improvement

Project are on file with the Clerk of Council. The Petitioner also

waives all further notices, hearings, claims for damages, rights to

appeal and other rights of property owners under the law, including but

not limited to those specified in the Ohio Constitution, Chapter 727 of

the Revised Code, the Toledo City Charter and the Toledo Municipal

Code. Petitioner consents to the immediate imposition of the Special

Assessment upon the Property specially benefited by Special Energy

Improvement Project.

This special assessment process is a voluntary process with one

hundred percent of the cost of the Special Energy Improvement

Project being assigned to the specially benefited Property. This

resolution accepts and approves the petition from Petitioner, to begin

that special assessment process, and is accompanied by an ordinance

to proceed with Petitioner. When the Special Energy Improvement

Project is complete and the final costs known, an assessing ordinance

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 8

directing that the necessary Special Assessment be made against the

benefited Property will be presented to the Council.

PACE: 5255 Heatherdowns

Label:

Attachments: Ducat - Petition for Spec Assess

Approving a Petition For Special Assessments for Special

TMP-10753

Energy Improvement Projects and a Supplemental Plan for the

Northwest Ohio Advanced Energy Improvement District under

Chapter 1710 of the Ohio Revised Code (For The Toledo

Museum of Art at 2445 Monroe Street, Toledo, Ohio); to

authorize and levy special assessments for the purpose of

acquiring, constructing, and improving certain public

improvements in the City of Toledo in cooperation with the

Northwest Ohio Advanced Energy Improvement District; and to

approve a Cooperative Agreement and Special Assessment

Agreement in connection with such improvements and special

assessments.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The City of Toledo, the City of Oregon, the City of Maumee, the City

of Northwood, the City of Perrysburg, the City of Sylvania, the Village

of Whitehouse, the Township of Monclova, the Township of

Springfield, the Township of Swanton, the Township of Sylvania, and

the Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority have partnered to create an

Energy Special Improvement District (“District”) under Ohio Revised

Code Chapter 1710 and a non-profit corporation, known as the

Northwest Ohio Advanced Energy Improvement District

(“Corporation”), to govern the District. Property owners within the

District are permitted to make certain “energy efficiency

improvements” to their properties, which constitute a “special energy

improvement project”, and pay for the cost of the special energy

improvement project by way of special assessments in accordance

with the process set out in Chapters 727 and 1710 of the Ohio

Revised Code. Revised Code Section 1710.01(G) provides that

special energy improvement projects (including energy efficiency

improvements) constitute public improvements and are therefore

subject to special assessments.

The Toledo Museum of Art (the “Petitioner”) is the current

owner of 100% of the property described on Exhibit A

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 9

attached hereto (the “Property”). The Petitioner has caused the

completion of an energy assessment of the Property.

The energy assessment has identified energy conservation

measures, all of which qualify as energy efficiency

improvements as defined in Revised Code Section

1710.01(K), which, following its acquisition of the property,

Petitioner has determined to proceed with implementing in

conjunction with financing to be secured by and repaid through

special assessments.

Petitioner has submitted to this Council the Petition for Special

Assessments for Special Energy Improvement Projects (the “Petition”)

seeking (i) the addition of certain of its property to the District and (ii)

approval of an amendment to the District’s comprehensive plan for

special energy improvement projects to include the Toledo Museum of

Art, Toledo, Ohio Special Energy Improvement Project (the “Special

Energy Improvement Project”) and requesting that the Project be

undertaken by the District and that the costs thereof be specially

assessed against the Property specially benefited thereby.

A complete list and description of the Special Energy

Improvement Project is on file with the Clerk of Toledo City

Council and is attached as Exhibit B to this Resolution.

Exhibit B provides the following information for the Special

Energy Improvement Project:

Property/building to be improved;

2. A description of the nature of the Special Energy

Improvement Project for the particular parcel;

3. The estimated amount of the special assessment to be

Identification of the parcel number and name of the

levied against the Property (the “Special Assessments”) and

the number of years the Special Assessments will be collected

(if not paid in cash within 30 days after the passage of the

assessing ordinance as provided by law).

The total dollar cost of the Special Energy Improvement

Project to be financed with the Special Assessments, including

accrued interest and the associated closing costs, is estimated

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 10

to be twenty-five million five hundred fifty thousand dollars and

no cents ($25,550,000.00). Each semi-annual payment

represents the payment of a portion of the principal of and

interest, the program administration fee, and the Lucas County,

Ohio special assessment collection fee due with respect to

each semi-annual payment. The total amount to be assessed

against the property pursuant to this Ordinance will not exceed

seventy-one million four hundred eighty-seven thousand seven

hundred thirty-nine dollars and ninety-two cents

($71,487,739.92).

The cost of the Project will be funded through loans from The

Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority (“Port Authority”), the

Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority (the “Cleveland

Port Authority”), and the Columbus-Franklin County Finance

Authority, (the “Columbus Finance Authority,” and together

with the Port Authority and the Cleveland Port Authority, the

“Issuers”). Ultimately, the loan will be repaid over time from

the Special Assessments paid by Petitioner. Petitioner, in turn,

is expected to be able to pay a portion of the Special

Assessments from the energy savings estimated to be achieved

as a result of the Special Energy Improvement Project.

The Special Assessments for the Special Energy Improvement

Project are to be paid in semi-annual payments over

twenty-nine (29) years. The plans and specifications for the

Special Energy Improvement Project are on file with the Clerk

of Council. The Petitioner also waives all further notices,

hearings, claims for damages, rights to appeal and other rights

of property owners under the law, including but not limited to

those specified in the Ohio Constitution, Chapter 727 of the

Revised Code, the Toledo City Charter and the Toledo

Municipal Code. Petitioner consents to the immediate

imposition of the Special Assessments upon the Property

specially benefited by Special Energy Improvement Project.

This special assessment process is a voluntary process with one

hundred percent of the cost of the Special Energy Improvement

Project being assigned to the specially benefited Property. This

Ordinance accepts and approves the petition from Petitioner,

determines to proceed with the Special Energy Improvement Project,

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 11

and levies the final costs of the Special Energy Improvement Project,

as certified by the Petitioner, against the benefited Property.

PACE Project Toledo Museum of Art

Label:

Attachments: TMA PACE Cooperative Agreement

TMA PACE Special Assessment Agreement

Toledo Museum of Art - Petition for Special Assessments City of

Authorizing the expenditure of an amount not to exceed

$100,000 from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund for United Way

of Greater Toledo 211 Services in 2025; and declaring an

emergency.

TMP-10755

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

United Way of Greater Toledo (UWGT) is a 501(c)(3) charitable

organization that funds and operates the local 211 call service that

connects the public with assistance programs for needs, including those

not covered by other government programs. UWGT’s 211 program is

an essential component of public infrastructure in Northwest Ohio. So

far in 2024, the program received more than 72,000 connections for

help, through call, text, and chat, ensuring these residents had access to

the vital health and human services they need to lead more fulfilling

lives.

Prior to 2020, annual contacts ranged from 62,000 to 68,000

annually. In 2021, that number increased to more than 104,000 as

residents sought access to COVID-19 vaccines and other pandemic

relief. As pandemic emergency needs waned (an anticipated lowering

of contact volume is noted in data), a significant increase in needs from

City of Toledo residents continues to be apparent. In 2021, more than

half of NW Ohio’s total contact volume came from City of Toledo

residents (53%). However, as handled contacts dropped in 2022 by

just under 3,000 individuals, City of Toledo resident needs increased

by 13% to account for nearly two-thirds (66%) of the total annual

contact volume.

211 connects residents to vital health and human support services,

including disaster relief, as well as eviction prevention, legal services,

tax ﬁling, employment opportunities, and access to food, clothing, and

shelter. UWGT’s 211 is an unparalleled service, offering

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 12

empathy-informed, human-centric approaches as individuals and

families navigate diﬃcult times in their lives. 211 is a free and

anonymous information and referral service available 24 hours a day,

seven days a week to anyone in Lucas, Ottawa or Wood County with

a health or human service need. The program’s skilled staff,

Community Resource Advisers (CRAs), are the key to the service,

trained to “ask the second question” to identify root issues. The 211

database offers translation services and includes access to more than

800 organizations and 2,300 programs. 211 data is made available

publicly in real time so that UWGT, funders, legislators, and others

have a constant pulse on community needs, including data supporting

that more than half of annual contact volume continually relates to food,

housing and shelter, and utility assistance.

As inﬂation, rental, utility, and housing prices, overall cost of living, and

the job market, as well as Public Health Emergency Beneﬁts ending,

continue to present ﬁnancial barriers to individuals throughout NW

Ohio and the City of Toledo, United Way does not anticipate a

downturn in these numbers through 2024 or in future years. In this

regard, 211’s service as a direct helpline increases eﬃciencies of

government, nonproﬁt, and other public services by reducing call

volume and streamlining contacts to resources they need and for which

they are qualiﬁed. Through direct person-to-person interaction,

residents ﬁnd creative, compassionate solutions to complex problems

arising from disaster, unexpected unemployment and ﬁnancial burden,

illness, and much more. 211 provides an essential service as a key

piece of health and human services public infrastructure in NW Ohio,

however, it does not currently beneﬁt from sustainable public

investment in the same manner as 911 and 988.

An annual $100,000 investment in 211 ensures sustainability of the

program beyond shelter services, of which up to two-thirds of

information and referral services are dedicated to City of Toledo

residents, and will encourage more direct communication and

partnership with emergency services, Engage Toledo, and other City of

Toledo departments. In 2023, Ordinance 512-23 was passed

unanimously to amend the framework of the Local Fiscal Recovery

Fund (Toledo Recovery Plan) and also authorized the appropriation of

$300,000 to support United Way of Greater Toledo 211 Services for

Toledo Residents. Ordinance 512-23 further authorized the

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 13

expenditure of $100,000 for the calendar year of 2024, leaving

$200,000 appropriated for years 2025 and 2026. This Ordinance

authorizes the expenditure of the next $100,000 for the 2025 calendar

year.

United Way 211 Services Support

Toledo City Council

Label:

Lucille Frank (x1417)

Revised 10/28/2024

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE OPERATIONS:

Authorizing the Mayor to accept equipment from the

01TMP-10747

Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation Grant valued

at $26,360.18 for the Toledo Police Northwest Ohio

Bomb Squad; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation Board of Directors has

awarded the Toledo Police Department Northwest Ohio Bomb Squad

equipment valued at $26,360.18. The equipment will assist in the

sustainment of the Northwest Ohio Bomb Squad’s current capabilities

and enhance the safety of Bomb Squad personnel. The new equipment

consists of six sets of Ballistic PPE and twelve sets of First Aid Kits &

Accessories.

Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation Grant $26,360.18

Toledo Police Department

Label:

Lt. Brianne Holmes (x3203)

Revised

Authorizing the Mayor to enter into a three-year case

management software license agreement for continuation of

services; authorizing the expenditure of an amount not to

exceed $231,368 from the General Fund; waiving the

competitive bid requirements of Chapter 187 of the Toledo

Municipal Code; and declaring an emergency.

02TMP-10737

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

A request for proposal was posted on Planet Bids in 2020 for a new

case management system. The first phase of this project was funded by

a $15,000 Project Safe Neighborhood grant

(2019-PS-PND-PSN-439) (Ord. 300-20) and $104,226 from the

Law Enforcement Trust Fund (Ord.468-20). Additional customization

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 14

of the system was funded by a $150,000 2020 Crime Gun Intelligence

Centers Grant (495-20). This expenditure is for the underlying

software needed to operate the case management system. The case

management system utilizes Decisions LLC software and it is required

to continue to operate the system.

Case Management Software $231,368.00

Toledo Police Department

Lt. Brianne Holmes (x3203)

Revised

Label:

Authorizing the Mayor to amend the agreement with

Flock Group Inc. for a one-year extension for the Toledo

Police Department’s Real Time Crime Center (RTCC)

Automatic License Plate Readers (ALPR); authorizing

the expenditure of an amount not to exceed $282,000

from the General Fund; waiving the competitive bid

requirements of TMC Chapter 187; and declaring an

emergency.

03TMP-10736

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

This ordinance authorizes the continuation of services and waiving of

the competitive bid process for Flock Safety Automatic License Plate

Readers. Flock Safety’s patented Vehicle Fingerprint™ technology is

the sole source justification. The patented technology enables searches

by vehicle make, color, type, license plate, state of the license plate,

missing plate, covered plate, paper plate, and unique vehicle details

like roof racks, bumper stickers, etc.

Flock ALPRs $282,000

Toledo Police Department

Lt. Brianne Holmes (x3203)

Revised

Label:

Authorizing the Mayor to enter into an agreement for a

consolidation and feasibility study for the Toledo Police

Department; authorizing the General Fund expenditure

of an amount not to exceed $62,000; and declaring an

emergency.

04TMP-10581

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

This Ordinance authorizes the Mayor to enter into an agreement for a

consolidation and feasibility study for the Toledo Police Department.

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 15

The study is intended to assess the feasibility and potential benefits of

centralizing police operations to enhance efficiency and effectiveness.

The Police Department sought competitive proposals for this study and

is recommending award to the lowest and best respondent The

Collaborative.

2024 Feasibility Study TPD

Toledo Police Department

Lt. Brianne Holmes (x3203)

Revised

Label:

DEPARTMENT OF LAW:

Authorizing the Mayor to enter into a professional service

agreement with CliftonLawsonAllen LLP; authorizing the

expenditure of $30,000 for professional services to assist in the

case captioned Fuel Outdoor of Toledo LLC v. City of Toledo,

Case No. 3-23-cv-01641 pending in the United States District

Court, Northern District of Ohio; waiving the competitive

bidding provision of TMC Chapter 187; and declaring an

emergency.

05TMP-10719

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

Label:

Due to CliftonLawsonAllen LLP having particularized expert

knowledge in this matter, it has been retained to assist the City of

Toledo in the above-entitled action.

CliftonLawsonAllen LLP

Department of Law

Edward T. Mohler x2408

Revised

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICE:

Determining to proceed with the street lighting improvements

06TMP-10742

along Monroe Street bounded by Albion Street and Detroit

Avenue, Academy Avenue and Sylvan Avenue bounded by

Oxford and Bancroft Street; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined to upgrade and add additional lights along Monroe

Street bounded by Albion Street and Detroit Avenue, Academy

Avenue and Sylvan Avenue bounded by Oxford and Bancroft Street

were necessary to improve the lighting conditions for pedestrian and

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 16

street traffic safety. There will be a replacement of 21 existing

130-watt emitting diode (LED) lights to 260-watt LEDs, the

installation of 6 new 260-watt LEDS and the installation of 3 new

50-watt light emitting diode (LED) lights. The total annual cost for the

operation and maintenance of the lighting is $7,348.98 of which the

city’s share is $683.58. Additionally, O-393-23 and O-271-24

authorize the cost of $27,000 for installation to be paid from the Local

Fiscal Recovery Fund.

DPS Street lighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Determining to proceed with the street lighting

07TMP-10741

improvements along Pinewood Avenue bounded by

Brown Avenue and Smead Avenue, Avondale Avenue

bounded by Brown Avenue; Junction Avenue; the alleys

bounded Woodland Avenue and Pinewood Avenue,

Avondale Avenue and Belmont Avenue, Belmont

Avenue and Vance Street; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined additional street lights along Pinewood Avenue

bounded by Brown Avenue and Smead Avenue, Avondale Avenue

bounded by Brown Avenue, Junction Avenue and lighting in the alleys

bounded Woodland Avenue and Pinewood Avenue, Avondale

Avenue and Belmont Avenue, Belmont Avenue and Vance Street

were necessary to improve the lighting conditions for pedestrian and

street traffic safety. There will be a replacement and installation of 7

new 50-watt light emitting diode (LED) lights and 5 new 90-watt light

emitting diode (LED) lights. The total annual cost for the operation

and maintenance of the lighting is operation and maintenance costs of

the lighting is $3,323.47 of which the city’s share is $189.97.

Additionally, O-393-23 and O-271-24 authorize the cost of $12,500

to be paid for installation from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund.

DPS Street lighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Determining to proceed with the street lighting

improvements along Rosedale Avenue bounded by

Freeman Street and Macomber Street, Cone Street

bounded by Rosedale Avenue and Auburn Avenue,

08TMP-10738

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 17

Freeman Street bounded by Macomber Street and

Bancroft Street; the alleys bounded Cone Street and

Milburn Avenue, Milburn Avenue and Macomber

Street, Macomber Street and Freeman Street; and

declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined additional street lights along Rosedale Avenue

bounded by Freeman Street and Macomber Street, Cone Street

bounded by Rosedale Avenue and Auburn Avenue, Freeman Street

bounded by Macomber Street and Bancroft Street and lighting in the

alleys bounded Cone Street and Milburn Avenue, Milburn Avenue and

Macomber Street, Macomber Street and Freeman Street were

necessary to improve the lighting conditions for pedestrian and street

traffic safety. There will be an addition of 10 50-watt light emitting

diode (LED) lights. The total annual cost for the operation and

maintenance of the lighting is operation and maintenance costs of the

lighting is $2,658.10 of which the city’s share is $185.72.

Additionally, O-393-23 and O-271-24 authorize the cost of $7,000

to be paid for installation from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund.

DPS Street lighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Determining to proceed with the street lighting

improvements along Ketcham Avenue bounded by

Maher Street and Brigham Street; the alleys bounded

Booth Avenue and Clay Avenue, Clay Avenue and

Woodward Avenue, Woodward Avenue and Ketcham

Avenue, Ketcham Avenue and East Central Avenue; and

declaring an emergency.

09TMP-10734

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined additional street lights along Ketcham Avenue

bounded by Maher Street and Brigham Street; the alleys bounded

Booth Avenue and Clay Avenue, Clay Avenue and Woodward

Avenue, Woodward Avenue and Ketcham Avenue, Ketcham Avenue

and East Central Avenue were necessary to improve the lighting

conditions for pedestrian and street traffic safety. There will be an

addition of 10 50-watt and 2 90-watt light emitting diode (LED) lights.

The total annual cost for the operation and maintenance of the lighting

is operation and maintenance costs of the lighting is $3,243.22 of

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Page 18

which the city’s share is $213.47. Additionally, O-393-23 and

O-271-24 authorize the cost of $6,300 to be paid for installation from

the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund.

DPS Street lighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Determining to proceed with the street lighting improvements at

the end of Prouty Avenue bounded by Maumee Avenue; and

declaring an emergency.

10TMP-10733

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined additional a street light at the end of Prouty Avenue

bounded by Maumee Avenue is necessary to improve the lighting

conditions for pedestrian and street traffic safety. There will be an

addition of 1 50-watt light emitting diode (LED) lights. The total annual

cost for the operation and maintenance of the lighting is operation and

maintenance costs of the lighting is $265.81 of which the city’s share is

$24.90. Additionally, O-393-23 and O-271-24 authorize the cost of

$990.14 to be paid for installation from the Local Fiscal Recovery

Fund.

DPS Street lighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Determining to proceed with the street lighting improvements

along True Street bounded by Indiana Avenue and Avondale

Avenue, Belmont Avenue bounded by Johnson Street and

Miller Street, N Miller Street bounded by Belmont Avenue and

Vance Street, Ewing Street bounded by Pinewood Avenue and

Nebraska Avenue, Elizabeth Street bounded by Belmont

Avenue and Humboldt Street, Hamilton Street bounded by

Ewing Street and Elizabeth Street, Humboldt Street bounded by

Harper street and City Park Avenue; the alleys bounded by

Woodland Avenue and Pinewood Avenue, Pinewood Avenue and

Indiana Avenue, Indiana Avenue and Avondale Avenue,

Avondale Avenue and Belmont Avenue, Blum Street and

Nebraska Avenue; and declaring an emergency.

11TMP-10732

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined additional street lights along True Street bounded by

Indiana Avenue and Avondale Avenue, Belmont Avenue bounded by

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 19

Johnson Street and Miller Street, N Miller Street bounded by Belmont

Avenue and Vance Street, Ewing Street bounded by Pinewood

Avenue and Nebraska Avenue, Elizabeth Street bounded by Belmont

Avenue and Humboldt Street, Hamilton Street bounded by Ewing

Street and Elizabeth Street, Humboldt Street bounded by Harper

street and City Park Avenue; the alleys bounded by Woodland

Avenue and Pinewood Avenue, Pinewood Avenue and Indiana

Avenue, Indiana Avenue and Avondale Avenue, Avondale Avenue

and Belmont Avenue, Blum Street and Nebraska Avenue were

necessary to improve the lighting conditions for pedestrian and street

traffic safety. There will be an addition of 26 50-watt light emitting

diode (LED) lights. The total annual cost for the operation and

maintenance of the lighting is operation and maintenance costs of the

lighting is $6,911.06 of which the city’s share is $915.58.

Additionally, O-393-23 and O-271-24 authorize the cost of $13,500

to be paid for installation from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund.

DPS Street lighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Determining to proceed with the street lighting improvements

along London Square bounded by Grand Avenue and Woodruff

Avenue, Forest Avenue bounded by Grand Avenue and

Prospect Street, Prospect Street bounded by Forest Avenue and

Waite Street, Waite Street bounded by Horace Street and

Prospect Avenue, Hoag Street bounded by Woodruff Avenue

and Prospect Street, Smead Avenue bounded by Prospect Street

and Foster Avenue, Grand Avenue bounded Elmwood Avenue

and Fitchland Avenue, Woodruff Avenue bounded by Fitchland

Avenue and Prospect Street, Sylvan Avenue bounded by Grand

Avenue and Fitchland Avenue; the alleys bounded Woodruff

Avenue and Prospect Street, Prospect Street and Foster

Avenue; and declaring an emergency.

12TMP-10740

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined additional street lights along London Square

bounded by Grand Avenue and Woodruff Avenue, Forest Avenue

bounded by Grand Avenue and Prospect Street, Prospect Street

bounded by Forest Avenue and Waite Street, Waite Street bounded

by Horace Street and Prospect Avenue, Hoag Street bounded by

Woodruff Avenue and Prospect Street, Smead Avenue bounded by

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Page 20

Prospect Street and Foster Avenue, Grand Avenue bounded

Elmwood Avenue and Fitchland Avenue, Woodruff Avenue bounded

by Fitchland Avenue and Prospect Street, Sylvan Avenue bounded by

Grand Avenue and Fitchland Avenue and lighting in the alleys bounded

Woodruff Avenue and Prospect Street, Propect Street and Foster

Avenue were necessary to improve the lighting conditions for

pedestrian and street traffic safety. There will be an addition of 23

90-watt light emitting diode (LED) lights. The total annual cost for the

operation and maintenance of the lighting is operation and maintenance

costs of the lighting is $6,436.32 of which the city’s share is $503.30.

Additionally, O-393-23 and O-271-24 authorize the cost of $18,000

to be paid for installation from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund.

DPS Street lighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Determining to proceed with the street lighting improvements

along Fernwood Avenue bounded by Hoag Street and Waite

Avenue, Forest Avenue bounded by Fernwood Avenue and

Norwood Avenue, Lincoln Avenue, Waite Avenue, Fernwood

Avenue and Hoag Street; the alleys bounded by Lincoln and

Oakwood, Oakwood and Norwood, Norwood and Fernwood; and

declaring an emergency.

13TMP-10739

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined additional lights within the streets along Fernwood

Avenue bounded by Hoag Street and Waite Avenue, Forest Avenue

bounded by Fernwood Avenue and Norwood Avenue, Lincoln

Avenue, Waite Avenue, Fernwood Avenue and Hoag Street; the

alleys bounded by Lincoln Avenue and Oakwood Avenue, Oakwood

Avenue and Norwood Avenue, Norwood Avenue and Fernwood

Avenue were necessary to improve the lighting conditions for

pedestrian and street traffic safety. There will be an addition of 19

50-watt light emitting diode (LED) lights. The total annual cost for the

operation and maintenance of the lighting is operation and maintenance

costs of the lighting is $5,050.39 of which the city’s share is $522.77.

Additionally, O-393-23 and O-271-24 authorize the cost of $13,000

to be paid for installation from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund.

DPS Street lighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 21

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION:

Authorizing the expenditure of $25,000 from the Capital

14TMP-10728

Improvement Fund to purchase a manhole inspection

system; authorizing the Mayor to accept bids and enter

into contracts; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The Division of Engineering and Construction Management provides

planning, engineering, and construction administration for major

infrastructure improvements throughout the city, including roadways,

water lines, and storm and sanitary sewers. As such, it is necessary to

inspect sewer lines to determine where improvements are necessary.

The division needs to replace its current manhole camera inspection

system which is no longer functioning. This system is a 360-degree

camera with a powerful spotlight placed on an extendable pole or

tripod used to view sewer lines connected to the manhole.

Funds for this purchase are included in the division’s 2024 operating

budget.

TDOT110624MANHOLEINSPECTIONSYSTEM

Engineering and Construction Management

Christy Soncrant (x2851)

Label:

Revised

Authorizing the disappropriation, appropriation, and

expenditure of $90,000 from the Street Construction,

Maintenance, and Repair Fund for cybersecurity testing

and evaluation of the traffic management system;

authorizing the Mayor to enter into a contract for said

purpose; waiving the competitive bidding provisions of

TMC Chapter 187; and declaring an emergency.

15TMP-10727

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The Division of Traffic Management is responsible for 492 traffic

signals throughout the city. These signals utilize software that could

potentially be the target of cybersecurity threats, which if attacked,

could result in damages to the safety and efficiency of traffic flow, and

on a broader level, allow hackers access to network operations.

The division is working closely with the Information Technology

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 22

Division to provide specialized cybersecurity testing including internal

vulnerability assessment, internal and external penetration testing, and

physical penetration testing. They will also provide an evaluation of

operational capabilities including governance, change management,

business continuity management, incident response, and vulnerability

management.

This legislation will allow for the disappropriation and reappropriation

of funds within Traffic Management’s 2024 operating budget in order

for IT to enter into contracts for these cybersecurity services.

TDOT110624SECURITYASSESSMENT

Traffic Management

Label:

William Brown (x1325) / Jeremy Mikolajczyk (x1537)

Revised

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES:

Authorizing the Mayor to enter into a contract for

16TMP-10745

emergency repair services to Raw Water Pump #2 at the

Low Service Pumping Station with Rockwell Automation;

authorizing the expenditure of an amount not to exceed

$28,300 from the Water Operating Fund; waiving the

competitive provisions of TMC Chapter 187; and

declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The city operates four pumps that draw water from Lake Erie

at the Low Service Pumping Station, each with a capacity of

50 million gallons per day. Raw Water Pump #2 was

experiencing an electronic fault, reducing our ability to meet the

Ohio EPA's required redundant capacity. Due to the

complexity of the fault and the specialized components

required for the repair, the work exceeded the certification

level of the division’s skilled trades. As a result, Rockwell

Automation, the original manufacture of the pump was

contacted to perform the repairs.

DPU110624

Label:

RAWWATERPUMP#2EMERGENCYREPAIR

Water Treatment

Michael L. Somerville (3058)

Revised

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 23

DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES:

Authorizing the Mayor to enter into a three-year agreement

17TMP-10744

with MetLife for the provision of life insurance coverage for

City of Toledo employees with the option to renew for two

one-year terms; authorizing the expenditure not to exceed

$250,000 annually; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The City of Toledo provides life insurance coverage for

employees as part of its employee benefits package. The City’s current

Agreement for that purpose, with Anthem Life Insurance Company,

expires on December 31, 2024.

The Department of Human Resources sought competitive

proposals from August 30, 2024 through October 1, 2024. Five (5)

proposals were submitted. Each proposal was reviewed by the

department, McGohan Brabender (the City’s benefit consultants), and

the Healthcare Cost Containment Committee. MetLife presented the

lowest and best proposal. It is estimated that the cost associated with

the proposed Agreement will be approximately $214,811 per year,

but this is subject to small changes based on staffing levels.

Employee Life Insurance (MetLife)

Human Resources

Label:

Michael Niedzielski (x2182)

Revised

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND YOUTH SERVICES:

Authorizing the Mayor to execute all necessary grant award

18TMP-10746

documents with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for

the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) Grant;

authorizing the Mayor to accept and deposit grant proceeds in

the amount of $400,000 into the Operation Grants Fund;

authorizing the appropriation and expenditure of said grant

proceeds for the Improvements to Nearshore Aquatic Habitat in

the Lower Ottawa River Project; authorizing the Mayor to

accept bids and execute necessary contracts to administer the

grants; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The City of Toledo has been awarded a grant from the Environmental

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 24

Protection Agency (EPA) entitled the Great Lakes Restoration

Initiative (“GLRI”) in the amount of $400,000 to be used for the

Improvements to Nearshore Aquatic Habitat in the Lower Ottawa

River Project. This ordinance authorizes the mayor to accept, deposit,

appropriate and expend up to $400,000 in grant proceeds from the

EPA.

DPYS 2024 LOWER OTTAWA NEARSHORE HABITAT

Parks and Youth Services

Label:

Joe Fausnaugh (x3884)

Revised

Attachments: Lower Ottawa Nearshore Habitat Improvement Legislation Bullet

Authorizing the Mayor to accept a grant from the National Park

Service (NPS) in the amount of $1,150,039 to support the

revitalization of public access amenities at H. V. Savage Park;

authorizing the deposit, appropriation and expenditure of

$1,150,039 in the Capital Improvement Fund for the project and

declaring an emergency.

19TMP-10750

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The City of Toledo, Division of Parks and Recreation has been

awarded Outdoor Recreation Legacy Partnership program funds

granted by the National Park Service (NPS) to support the

construction of a new entrance drive, parking lot, shelter house, splash

pad, interpretive signage, and other improvements at Savage Park.

There is a 100% grant match requirement associated with this award.

The grant match will be accomplished through $766,000 allocated in

the CIP budget, a $300,000 Community Development Block Grant

awarded for the demolition of existing structures on the site, and

donations from the Owens Corning Foundation and the Helping Hens

Foundation. Work will begin in Summer 2025 and finish in Spring

2026

DPYS Accepting up to $1,150,039 from the National Park Service

for Revitalization of Savage Park

Label:

Parks, Recreation and Community Enrichment

Joe Fausnaugh (x3884)

ITEM LIKELY TO BE RELIEVED OF REGIONAL GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT &

SMALL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE COMMITTEE:

Amending Toledo Municipal Code Part Seven, by

O-444-24

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 25

repealing in their entirety, Chapters, 703. Auctions and

Auctioneers, which includes subsections 703.01, 703.02,

703.03, 703.04, 703.05, 703.06, 703.07, 703.08 and

703.99; 705. Automobile and Trailer Rental Agencies,

which includes subsections 705.01, 705.02, 705.03,

705.04, 705.05, 705.06, 705.07, 705.08, 705.09 and

705.99; 707. Ambulances, which includes subsections

707.01, 707.02, 707.03, 707.04, 707.05, 707.06, 707.07,

and 707.08; 709. Carnivals and Shows, which includes

subsections 709.01, 709.02, 709.03, 709.04, 709.05,

709.06, 709.07, 709.08, 709.09 and 709.99; 711.

Christmas Tree Sales, which includes subsections

711.01, 711.02, 711.03 and 711.99; 713. Coin Operated

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Facilities, which includes

subsections 713.01, 713.02, 713.03, 713.04, 713.05 and

713.99; 725. Dancing Academies and Schools, which

includes subsections 725.01, 725.02, 725.03, 725.04,

725.05, 725.06, 725.07, 725.08, 725.09, 725.10, 725.99;

729. Distress Merchandise Sales, which includes

subsections 729.01, 729.02, 729.03, 729.04, 729.05,

729.06, 729.07, 729.08, 729.09, 729.99; 731. Interurban

Buses, which includes subsections 731.01, 731.02,

731.03, 731.04, 731.05, 731.06, 731.07, 731.08, 731.09,

731.99; 737. Coin Amusement Devices and Amusement

Centers, which includes subsections 737.01, 737.02,

737.03, 737.04, 737.05, 737.06, 737.07, 737.08, 737.09,

737.10, 737.11, 737.12, 737.13, 737.14, 737.15, 737.16,

737.17, 737.18, 737.19, 737.20, 737.21, 737.22, 737.23,

737.24, 737.25, 737.26, 737.27 and 737.99; 739.

Mechanical Musical Instruments, which includes

subsections 739.01, 739.02, 739.03, 739.04, 739.05,

739.06, 739.07, 739.08 and 739.99; 747. Predictors, which

includes subsections 747.01, 747.02, 747.03, 747.04,

747.05, 747.06, 747.07, 747.08 and 747.99; 749. Pool /

Bowling Hall, which includes subsections 749.01, 749.02,

749.03, 749.04, 749.05, 749.06, 749.07, (except 749.08

previously repealed), 749.09, 749.10 and 749.99; 755.

Soft Drink Sales, which includes subsections 755.01,

755.02, 755.03, 755.04, 755.05, 755.06, 755.07, 755.08,

755.09, 755.10, 755.11, 755.12, 755.13 and 755.99; and

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 26

761. Telephone Booths, which includes subsections

761.01, 761.02, 761.03, 761.04, 761.05, 761.06, 761.07

and 761.99; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

WHEREAS, any code of laws with time has provisions that do

not meet the test of time for various reasons, including obsolete

applicability to contemporary society or no longer meeting the

needs of the modern cultural climate and should be reviewed

and modernized from time-to-time, and

WHEREAS, after a review of Part Seven of the Toledo

Municipal Code (TMC) entitled Business Regulation Code,

and in consultation with the City of Toledo’s Department of

Law, Department of Finance, and the Toledo Police

Department, this legislation repeals, in their entirety, Chapters,

703. Auctions and Auctioneers; 705. Automobile and Trailer

Rental Agencies; 707. Ambulances; 709. Carnivals and

Shows; 711. Christmas Tree Sales; 713. Coin Operated Dry

Cleaning and Laundry Facilities; 725. Dancing Academies and

Schools; 729. Distress Merchandise Sales; 731. Interurban

Buses; 737. Coin Amusement Devices and Amusement

Centers; 739. Mechanical Musical Instruments; 747.

Predictors; and 749. Pool / Bowling Hall; 755. Soft Drink

Sales; 761. Telephone Booths of Part Seven of the TMC.

Attachments: O-444-24 TITLE Recorded

Legislative History

9/25/24

City Council

Referred To: to the

Regional Growth,

Development & Small

Business Enterprise

Committee

The Clerk of Council’s Office supports the provisions of the Americans’ with Disabilities

Act. If you need special accommodations, please call 48 hours prior to meeting time at

419-245-1060 for arrangements.

Printed on 10/30/2024

Page 27