The building on Warrensville Center Road, which used to house Hillside Dairy, will be demolished.
Cleveland Heights City Council approved plans to demolish the former salt storage facility on Warrensville Center Road and construct a new building at its regular meeting Monday night in City Hall. Council member Bonita Caplan said the old structure is "in terrible disrepair" and "actually dangerous." Council members approved the two resolutions on a 6-0 vote as Mayor Ed Kelley was absent. They're not wasting any time — Public Works Director Alex Mannarino said the plan is to have the new facility up by Dec. 21. The old building used to house Hillside Dairy, which started business in 1932. Legacy Building Solutions will provide materials and construct the new 90 foot by 120 foot steel-framed, tension-fabric building at 1418 Warrensville …
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Council will gather at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15 for its regular meeting.
Cleveland Heights City Council will consider approving the plans for a new salt storage facility at its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15 in City Hall. Council members will review two resolutions, one with CT Consultants for architectural and engineering services for the facility, and another with Legacy Building Solutions for materials and installation services. The agenda indicates that the city would like to replace the existing building at 1418 Warrensville Center Road. Council will also consider declaring the properties at 3266 Desota Ave. and 2920 Noble Road to be nuisances. The full agenda is included with this article. Look for highlights from the meeting soon.
41.5191
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Cleveland Heights City Hall
40 Severance Cir, Cleveland Heights, OH
/articles/cleveland-heights-council-to-consider-building-new-salt-storage-facility
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Ralph Solonitz
11:43 am on Monday, October 29, 2012
hire a mayor from out of state! more ›