[NFBOH-Cleveland] Cudell Improvement--Snippets

milenacleve at roadrunner.com milenacleve at roadrunner.com
Fri Mar 30 03:20:17 UTC 2018


Greetings Friends,

Here's yet another installment of the CUdell Improvement Snippets neighborhood Newsletter, which has general topics of interest for any Clevelander.



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  Cudell Improvement, Inc. <cudell at cudell.com>  
    milenacleve at roadrunner.com  
    

 
 
Subject: March 30, 2018  
 
 
 Priority: Normal  Date: Thursday, March 29, 2018 8:37 AM  Size: 57 KB  

 
 


 






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Snippets! eNewsletter  
Inside This Issue  
MARCH 30, 2018
 



APPLICANTS SOUGHT FOR CIVILIAN POLICE REVIEW BOARD

TALKING WITH CHILDREN ABOUT GUN SAFETY

THE MAY 8, 2018 PRIMARY ELECTION

CITY OF CLEVELAND TO RELAUNCH WASTE COLLECTION AND RECYCLING REGULATION ENFORCEMENT

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ACADEMY NOW ENROLLING FOR FREE TRAINING

CUDELL IMPROVEMENT 43RD ANNUAL MEETING ANOTHER SUCCESS STORY

OFFICES CLOSED ON GOOD FRIDAY

  
 
 

APPLICANTS SOUGHT FOR CIVILIAN POLICE REVIEW BOARD


The City of Cleveland is looking for a qualified applicant to fill a vacant seat on the Civilian Police Review Board. The selected applicant would complete the balance of an unexpired term that ends on Aug. 8, 2018, and would then be appointed to complete a full four-year-term. The complete four-year term would run through Aug. 8, 2022.

police logo

The Civilian Police Review Board (CPRB) has the power to receive, cause investigation of, and recommend resolution of non-criminal complaints filed with it alleging misconduct by officers and non-sworn employees of the Cleveland Division of Police when such alleged misconduct is directed toward any person who is not a CDP employee.
  

Investigations of alleged police misconduct are conducted by the independent Office of Professional Standards. The CPRB receives and reviews the investigations completed by the Office of Professional Standards (OPS). Following the OPS investigation the CPRB holds a public hearing and recommends an administrative resolution for each of the complaints.

 Members of the CPRB have a unique role as public servants with respect to reviewing the conduct of Division of Police employees. The community, government, and law enforcement have entrusted members of the CPRB to conduct their work in a professional, fair and impartial manner. This trust is earned through individual members of the CPRB having a firm commitment to the public good, the mission of the CPRB, and the exercise of high ethical and professional standards.

 Requirements: Persons applying to fill a vacancy on the CPRB cannot be employed currently as a law enforcement officer and cannot be a current or former employee of the Cleveland Division of Police. Also, such persons cannot be currently employed by the City of Cleveland or by any public agency having a connection with the City of Cleveland including county agencies and community development corporations.
Applicants must live in the City of Cleveland.
Compensation for board members is $7,200/year.

To apply, please submit a resume with work history and a cover letter to Tracy Anderson, Government & International Affairs Manager, Boards & Legislative Liaison, at TAnderson at city.cleveland.oh.us by April 23, 2018.
  



TALKING WITH CHILDREN ABOUT GUN SAFETY


How do I talk to my child about guns?

While there is no specific age to talk to a child about gun safety, a good time to introduce the subject is when he or she shows an interest in firearms. This interest can come from family members, friends, toy guns, video games or television shows or movies. Talking openly and honestly about gun safety with your child is usually more effective than just ordering him or her to “Stay out of the gun closet” and leaving it at that. Such a statement may just stimulate a child’s natural curiosity to investigate further.

Why is it important to discuss pretend vs. real life with my child?

Children often see characters shot and “killed” with well-documented frequency on TV and in the movies. When that child sees the same actor appear in next week’s episode, or another movie or TV show, confusion between entertainment and real life may result. In many video games, players actively shoot other characters with no personal consequences. The player can simply hit the reset button to bring themselves and other characters back to life. Do not assume that your child knows the difference between being “killed” on TV or in a video game and the reality of gun violence. Having toy guns in the house is a decision each parent should make. If your child has toy guns, you may want to use them to explain how they differ from genuine firearms. Make sure you tell them to never assume a gun they see or find is a toy.
  



THE MAY 8, 2018 PRIMARY ELECTION


There are many important decisions for voters on the May 8th Primary Election Ballot.  These include candidates for Governor, statewide offices, US Senate, US Congress, State House and Senate.  The County Executive and some members of County Council as well as judicial candidates will also be on the ballot.   
  
 This Partisan Primary Election is an opportunity for Democratic, Republican and Green party voters to select the candidates who will advance to the November General Election.  However all voters including nonpartisans will have an opportunity to decide State, County, school and municipal issues.
  
 The May 8th Primary also offers people the opportunity to establish their party affiliation, change their party, or become nonpartisan voters.  In Ohio the type of ballot voters choose determines their party affiliation.     
  
 People who wish to cast ballots by mail need to obtain, complete, and return their Vote by Mail applications as soon as possible.  To request an application visit: www.443vote.com, or call 216-443-VOTE (8683).  Vote by Mail ballot applications are also available at all public libraries.  
  
 Early voting is available from April 10th through May 7th at the Board of Elections located at 2925 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. 
  
 Voter Registration Deadline:  You may now register to vote online at www.443vote.com.

 The voter registration and change of address deadline for the May 8th Primary Election is Monday, April 9th, at 9:00 p.m.  Voters who have not registered, moved, or have changed their name, must update or register to vote on or before April 9th.  Registration cards are available at all public libraries. 
  



CITY OF CLEVELAND TO RELAUNCH WASTE COLLECTION AND RECYCLING REGULATION ENFORCEMENT


xCP2B8572The Department of Public Works, Division of Waste Collection will again issue citations for violations of City of Cleveland waste collection and recycling regulations beginning August 1, 2018. 

“With the successful roll out of the curbside waste and recycling program, we are moving on to the next phase of ensuring this program’s success – compliance,” said Public Works Director Michael Cox. “Compliance is essential to our efforts to become a greener and cleaner Cleveland. Our goal is to educate residents early so everyone is in compliance by August 1st.”

The Division will begin the rollout of the minor citation enforcement program with courtesy warnings issued now through August 1st. The penalty for violations after the courtesy warning period will be a $100 fine. Courtesy violations will be placed on the lid of roll carts.
 Common violations that might lead to a $100 citation include:
Trash mixed with recycling, which results in contaminated recycling
Excess waste outside of the City issued roll cart. Only items in the roll cart can be picked up by the automated trucks.
Carts set out too early. Carts should not be placed out earlier than 12 p.m. the day before the scheduled collection day.
Cart violation – residents are required to remove roll carts from tree lawn and store by 12 p.m. the day after scheduled collection day.

In addition, violations may be issued for improper set out of bulk waste. Key points to note about bulk pick-up include:
Bulk residential pick up takes place the first full week of every month
There is a limit of three large items permitted for bulk pick up plus up to four tires
All mattresses/box springs and cloth furniture must be wrapped for the safety of handlers.

Although the courtesy warning period runs now through August 1, the City will continue its $350 citations for non-compliant large set-out violations. The setting out of construction materials, five or more tires, large quantities of bags or boxes and hazardous waste materials is considered a major infraction. These violators will receive a $350 fine.

 The City will collect yard waste with regular waste. Branches and brush must be cut into lengths of three feet or less and tied into bundles that do not exceed 24 inches in diameter. All leaves and grass clippings must be contained in bags and there is a limit of no more than 20 bags per week.

“Over the next few months, the City of Cleveland will begin a series of efforts from videos posted to our social media accounts to posts on our blog to help educate the public about proper set out,” said Chief Operating Officer Darnell Brown. “We need everyone to do their part to ensure we keep Cleveland clean by following important waste collection and recycling regulations.”
 



ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ACADEMY NOW ENROLLING FOR FREE TRAINING


Great News! The Advanced Technology Academy (ATA) at Tri-C is now enrolling for the Fall semester that will begin in August! Training spaces are very limited, so please encourage prospective students to call today at 216-987-6304 to schedule for an upcoming orientation session!
  
 Short term trainings (16 weeks or less) include Precision Machine Technology, Industrial Welding, Auto Technology, Private Security, State Tested Nursing Assistant (STNA), Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), 911 Telecommunications and Emergency Medical Dispatch, among others. Programs offered at Tri-C not listed here including those that are longer term can also be considered based on eligibility. In addition to hard skills training, all students attend professional development courses where they gain work-readiness skills in areas such as vision and goal-setting, financial planning, entrepreneurship, resume writing, interviewing and gain knowledge from industry speakers.
  
 All ATA students benefit from free tuition, books, supplies, equipment, uniforms, bus passes, program milestone stipends (up to $350), paid internships, and job placement. Our ultimate goal is for students to become gainfully employed and leave our program debt free. We also host our own private job fair where graduates interview one-on-one with our partnered employers. Graduates earn between $12-$18/hour to start after just 16 weeks or less of training.
  
 *Please Note: The Advanced Technology Academy is now conducting interviews during the enrollment process and will require students to have a recommendation form filled out by their current or past employer, school counselor, teacher, coach or mentor prior to being accepted into the program. ATA is funded by multiple grants with each having its own set of eligibility criteria that students must meet. Students must be between the ages of 17-24 years-old, possess a high school diploma/GED, live in Cuyahoga County, and are parenting OR live within a low-income home with a minor sibling. If students do not meet this criteria, ATA does have a limited number of spaces to assist these students as well.
  
 If you have questions, please do not hesitate to contact :
  
Alyssa L. Payton, M.Ed.
Sr. Program Coordinator – Advanced Technology Academy 
 Cuyahoga Community College
 Workforce, Community & Economic Development Division
 Advanced Technology Training Center (ATTC) – 242
 3409 Woodland Ave.
 Cleveland, Ohio 44115
 Office:  216-987-6304
 Mobile: 216-534-7017
 Fax: 216-987-0162
  



CUDELL IMPROVEMENT 43RD ANNUAL MEETING ANOTHER SUCCESS STORY


More than 125 people enjoyed an afternoon of speeches and awards - not to mention great food and prizes - in celebration of the great works of many notables in the Cudell/Edgewater communityl

 The Honorable State Representative, Nickie Antonio, delivered the Keynote Address, weaving lots of neighborhood nostalgia with her important work in the House. State Senator Michael Skindell was also in attendance to congratulate all the awardees.  

 Representative Antonio was followed by William "Bill" Whitney accepting the "Special" Excellence In Government Award on behalf of President Gus Frangos in recognition of Cudell's long and productive relationship with the Cuyahoga County Land Reutilization Corporation (CCLRC).  It was noted that very soon Cudell will have purchased and renovated 100 homes in partnership with CCLRC.

 The Annual Walter & Pauline Martens Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to Charles "Chuck" Hoven, Managing Editor of the Plain Press.  Chuck was accompanied by many family members, and attendees observed a moment of silence in honor of Chuck's late wife who passed away suddenly last week.

 Also recognized were three Storefront Revitalization signage rebate projects:  Project: Pizza at 10435 Clifton Blvd; PULP at 11501 Clifton Blvd; and LANDMARK at 11633 Clifton Blvd.

 Thanks to Third Federal Savings & Loan for sponsoring the event.  It was great to have the Third Federal West 106 & Lorain Branch Manager Ramon Aponte with us to help celebrate.

Thanks to all the fine neighborhood businesses that generously provided door prizes for the event.  Don's Lighthouse Inn; Liquid Fresh Planet; Papa Nick's Pizza; Twist Social Club; LANDMARK; PULP; Clifton Martini & Wine Bar; and for the stunning, high end light fixtures provided by Jon Widman.  

 The generous donations of hats, scarves, gloves and boxed snacks will be much appreciated by the local CMSD students.

 Congratulations to Cudell's newest Board Members who were elected: Jake Fitzpatrick and Jonathan Steirer.  Those re-elected were Brian Jereb, Michael Flickinger and Waverly Willis.  
  




A BLESSED AND HAPPY HOLY SEASON TO ALL!


The Cudell offices will be closed on March 30th
 in observance of Good Friday.
  





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