The Washington Township Board of Trustees met in Regular Session on April 7, 2008, at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Township Government Center, 8200 McEwen Road. President Young opened the meeting and Boy Scouts from Troop 116 led the Pledge of Allegiance.
BZA APPOINTMENT
Mr. Zobrist swore in Larry Roberts to the Board of Zoning Appeals as an alternate.
It was moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Blair, to appoint Larry Roberts to the Board of Zoning Appeals as an alternate.
Vote on Motion: Snyder, aye; Blair, aye; Young, aye. M2008-104
Since the motion above did not include Mr. Roberts’ term as an alternate, a second motion was made. It was moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Blair, to appoint Larry Roberts, 8745 Slagle Drive, Washington Township, Ohio, to a five-year term as an alternate on the Washington Township Board of Zoning Appeals effective April 7, 2008, and ending December 31, 2011.
Vote on Motion: Snyder, aye; Blair, aye; Young, aye. M2008-105
MINUTES OF PRECEEDING MEETINGS
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the Board approves the pre-meeting minutes and the minutes of the Regular meeting held March 17, 2008, and the Workshops held March 24 and March 29, 2008.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Snyder, aye; Young, aye. M2008-106
FISCAL OFFICER’S BUSINESS
Year-To-Date Income/Expense Report
The Trustees have requested that a Year-to-Date Income/Expense Report be presented on a monthly basis. As of March 31, 2008, Washington Township has collected from all funds $7,811,145.30, and has dispersed in all funds $4,673,087.54, for a positive cash carryover of $3,138,057.76.
Appropriation Adjustment
The Township Appropriation Resolution is prepared prior to the end of each year and is based on estimated revenues and expenses for the current year. The County’s Certificate of Estimated Resources is based on actual year-end numbers supplied by the Township in January. The Township may not appropriate more than what is reflected in the Certificate of Resources. Adjustments are needed because the County reflects only 98% of property taxes to be collected plus the difference between the estimated and actual beginning of the year balances.
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the Board adjusts the 2008 Appropriation Resolution No. R2007-024 from $38,829,957 to $38,080,957 for the six funds as follows:
Fund# Fund Name Account Increase
( Decrease)
01 General 01-02-5034 ($50,000)
03 Gasoline 03-01-5101 ($5,000)
04 Road & Bridge 04-01-5089 ($500,000)
09 Police 09-01-5069 ($170,000)
21 Recreation 21-06-5042 ($20,000)
91 Vehicle Maintenance 91-01-5050 ($2,000)
91-01-5070 ($2,000)
(749,000)
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Snyder, aye; Young, aye. M2008-107
EAP Contract
Washington Township contracts with Magellan Behavioral Health for an Employee Assistance Program. The Township’s current contract with Magellan expires on June 30, 2008. There is a slight decrease in price for the new contract offered by Magellan. Staff has been satisfied with Magellan and is proposing to renew the contract for the period beginning July 1, 2008, through June 30, 2009.
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the Board authorizes contracting with Magellan Behavioral Health, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Employee Assistance Program, as outlined in their proposal for a 12 month period beginning July 1, 2008, ending June 30, 2009, at the approximate cost of $8,630.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Snyder, aye; Young, aye. M2008-108
TOWN HALL
Tess Brewer, a resident of Centerville, who currently plays the role of Snail at Town Hall’s production of “A Year With Frog and Toad,” related how Town Hall has been a wonderful experience for her. She stated that Town Hall provides such great opportunities for kids. She indicated that not many kids get to enjoy the experience of working in a well put together community theater show with adult actors and children their own age. She thought it was so much fun being on stage. She thanked everyone for supporting Town Hall. Acting is her dream and with everyone’s help, her dreams are coming true.
Paige Honegger lives in Springboro and is in the fifth grade at Dennis Elementary. She performed as the Red Hen in one production and as Mole and various other animals in “A Year With Frog and Toad.” She indicated that Town Hall Theater is important to her because it has given her the opportunity to be on stage, which she loves. These opportunities have increased her confidence in performing in front of a lot of people.
Addi Helms is an 11 year old student who has performed in two shows at Town Hall Theater, “Seussical” and “A Year With Frog and Toad.” When she moved here two years ago, she moved from a country area with no theater. When she moved to Centerville, she found Town Hall. She was so excited and started to think of Town Hall as a second home. She is comfortable there and has made wonderful, talented friends. She said it is easy to trust people there because they care. She thanked everyone for supporting the theater.
PROCLAMATION - OHIO ARTS DAY
It was moved by Mrs. Young, seconded by Mr. Blair, to approve the following proclamation:
OHIO ARTS DAY
WHEREAS, Arts Day will be presented April 16 by the Ohio Arts Council and the Ohio Citizens for the Arts Foundation; and
WHEREAS, The nonprofit arts industry now generates $134 billion annually and a growing number of visitors rank the arts and cultural activities as one of their top five reasons for travel.
WHEREAS, Ohio has nearly 16,500 arts-related businesses that employ 82,831 people, which give artists and the communities in which they live opportunities for growth and economic development; and
Whereas , Students who participate in arts experiences improve their academic achievement and also experience positive outlets for their boundless energy and imagination; and
Whereas, Communities across Ohio have come together through arts and culture in ways that strengthen both their social bonds and economic health -- from art classes, parades and festivals to the creation of arts districts.
Now, therefore, be it proclaimed by the Washington Township Board of Trustees, Montgomery County, Ohio, that April 16 th be celebrated as Arts Day, and that we recognize the important contribution the arts make to our community.
Proclaimed this 7 th day of April 2008.
Vote on Motion: Young, aye; Blair, aye; Snyder, aye. P2008-006
Mark Metzger presented the Trustees with a framed picture from the production of “A Year With Frog and Toad.”
PROCLAMATION – RECOGNITION OF BOB RHOADS
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mr. Snyder, to approve the following proclamation:
R.A. RHOADS, INC.
Washington Township zoning inspectors, in the course of their work, determined
that a failing roof on a McEwen Road house created a safety hazard for the resident, a senior woman who did not have the resources to make the needed repairs; and
WHEREAS, Bob Rhoads, owner of R.A. Rhoads, Inc. of Washington Township, learned of the
situation and quickly arranged for a roofing contractor to replace the roof at no cost to the resident; and
WHEREAS, As Bob Rhoads learned more about the condition of the property, he and project
manager George Kuntz proceeded to contact thirty other contractors about windows, gutters and other building elements that needed to be replaced or repaired; and
WHEREAS, By the time contractors were done with their work, the house had received
new windows, new furnace and duct work, electric service, insulation, vinyl siding, gutters, exterior doors, hard-wired smoke detectors, drywall, kitchen cabinets and countertop, kitchen appliances, and new landscaping -- all of it at no cost to the resident.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMED by the Washington Township Board of Trustees,
Montgomery County, Ohio, that R.A. Rhoads, Inc. be commended for restoring the home of a resident in need, for involving other businesses in this project, and for setting a high standard of public service that has the potential to inspire others in our community.
Proclaimed this 7th day of April 2008.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Snyder, aye; Young, aye. P2008-007
Citizen Concerns
Richard Feldman, 7380 Yankee Street, stated that he realized that Yankee Street is a County road, not a Township road; however, he asked the Trustees to support his request for the County to allow a modification to parking on Yankee Street. In February the County decided to make Yankee Street a no parking zone. This has had a direct impact on him because he has lost parking for his guests. He is hoping the County Commissioners will modify their decision. He asked the Trustees about their position on this matter so that he can inform the County.
In response to Mr. Blair’s question, Mike Wanamaker indicated that he was approached approximately a year ago about a lot of vehicles that were for sale being parking along the roadway. The County Engineer called Mr. Wanamaker and asked if any complaints were received about this. Mr. Wanamaker informed him that there were some concerns. The County Engineer took the matter to County Commissioners and a resolution was adopted for a no parking zone.
Captain Dee Osterfeld indicated that there were also some concerns about visibility at the Yankee/Tarryton intersection. If the cars would not park so close to the intersection, this would no longer be an issue.
Mr. Blair asked Mr. Feldman if he was selling cars. Mr. Feldman said he was not.
Mr. Feldman indicated that his house is at the south end, quite a distance from Tarryton. He proposed keeping no parking at the north end so that Tarryton could have their clear visibility. He mentioned that the parking lane on the north end is also more narrow than at the south end. At his end, the parking lane is 15 to 16 feet wide from curb to white line.
Mrs. Young indicated that his request appears reasonable, but the concern is not only one of visibility, but also that Yankee Road is being used to sell cars. She asked Mr. Feldman how he believed this concern could be resolved.
Mr. Feldman proposed 4-6 hour limited parking and indicated that Captain Osterfeld suggested no overnight parking.
In response to Mr. Blair’s question, Mr. Feldman indicated that he had noticed the cars that were for sale, but was not bothered by them. He did, however, talk to several neighbors. Some of them indicated they were quite unhappy about the parking, one was indifferent, and two admitted they used the space for used cars.
In response to Mrs. Young’s question about parking on Penbrooke, Mr. Feldman indicated that it is not on his property and would be quite a walk.
Mrs. Young pointed out that any position taken by the Washington Township Board of Trustees would probably not make a difference to the County Commissioners. Mrs. Young asked if it would be agreeable to Mr. Feldman if the Trustees asked staff to take another look at this issue and then, possibly, the Trustees would write a letter to the County. Additionally, she wanted to drive by and take a look at the area herself.
Mr. Blair suggested a letter from staff might be appropriate.
Mrs. Young promised a letter as soon as possible.
LIQUOR PERMIT
Captain Osterfeld is in receipt of an application for the transfer of a liquor permit for a D5 and D6 (Spirituous Liquor for on-premises consumption; on-premises consumption and carry-out of wine, beer and mixed beverages until 2:30; on-premises consumption of intoxicating liquor on Sunday from 10:00 a.m. until midnight) to Himmelberg Realty LLC, DBA Atmosphere Nightclub, located at 507 Miamisburg Centerville Road. Captain Osterfeld has reviewed the application and sees no reason to object. No action taken.
DEPARTMENTAL BUSINESS
FIRE
Purchases
The 2008 CIP identified the purchase of two Masimo RAD-57 CO Pulse-Oximeter devices for a total cost of $14,000. These devices allow fire personnel to check patients for possible exposure and to determine CO poisoning. The National Fire Protection Administration has recommended use of this device in firefighter rehabilitation to determine CO exposure. Through the Miami Valley Fire and EMS Alliance, the Township is able to purchase 3 units for $11,250, providing the Fire Department with an additional unit. Boundtree Medical, the vendor through the Alliance, is the exclusive vendor for this device. At this time staff is requesting to purchase three Masimo RAD-57 CO Pulse-Oximeter devices from Boundtree Medical.
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the Board approves the purchase of three Masimo RAD-57 CO Pulse-Oximeter devices from Boundtree Medical, Dublin, Ohio, through the Miami Valley Fire and EMS Alliance, at the approximate total cost of $11,250.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Snyder, aye; Young, aye. M2008-109
The hydraulic hose lines for the Genesis Rescue Tool need to be replaced due to age and deterioration. Standard replacement age is 10 years and some of these lines are 17 years old. Howell Rescue Systems is the sole vendor for the Township’s extrication equipment and preventative maintenance service and repairs. At this time, staff is requesting to purchase 260 feet of rescue tool hydraulic lines at an approximate total cost of $4,070.
It was moved by Mrs. Young, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the Board approves the purchase of 260 feet of hydraulic hose lines for the Genesis Rescue Tool from Howell Rescue Systems, Kettering, Ohio, at the approximate total cost of $4,070.
Vote on Motion: Young, aye; Snyder, aye; Blair, aye. M2008-110
Northwestern Ohio Security Systems is the Fire Department’s alarm system inspection and repair vendor. Due to Northwestern’s billing issues in 2007, the Township paid $2,464.20 in March 2008 for 2007 services. Washington Township will be spending approximately $3,000 for services in 2008.
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mrs.Young, that the Board approves an additional payment to Northwestern Ohio Security Systems, Lima, Ohio, for alarm system inspections and repairs for 2008 at the approximate cost of $3,000.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Young, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-111
In February 2008, Fire Chief Bill Gaul and Deputy Chief Jim Neidhard met with Architectural Resources for planning of the unused space at Station 44 and bunk rooms at Stations 42 and 45. The total for professional services was $3,710.24.
It was moved by Mrs. Young, seconded by Mr. Blair, that the Board approves payment to Architectural Resources, Dayton, Ohio, for planning of the unused space at Station 44 and bunk rooms at Stations 42 and 45 in the amount of $3,710.24.
Vote on Motion: Young, aye; Blair, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-112
Personnel
With a recent retirement and promotions in the Fire Department, the Township has an opening in the firefighter’s ranks. Fire Chief Bill Gaul and Human Resources Technician III Dawn Barnett have been going through a selection process and recommend hiring Nicholas Bergman as a firefighter/paramedic.
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the Board hire Nicholas Bergman, 8 Boundbrook Drive, Centerville, Ohio, to the position of probationary firefighter/paramedic at Firefighter Contract Step 1, effective April 23, 2008, subject to the successful completion of a post-offer physical.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Snyder, aye; Young, aye. M2008-113
GENERAL
Lease Agreements
Washington Township owns 15 acres of land on the east side of Yankee Street at the Warren County border. The Township wishes to lease this property for the summer for planting of crops, which are to be harvested in the fall. The tenant will pay the Township $1,200 for rental.
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the Board authorizes contracting with Lucas Brothers, Bellbrook, Ohio, to farm 15 acres of property owned by Washington Township, located on the east side of Yankee Street at the Warren County border. Lucas Brothers will pay the Township $1,200 on or before the first day of December, 2008.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Snyder, aye; Young, aye. M2008-114
Washington Township owns approximately 25 acres of land on the northeast corner of Sheehan and Social Row Roads. Staff is requesting to lease 25 acres of land for farming purposes for the 2008 season at a total cost of $2,000.
It was moved by Mrs. Young, seconded by Mr. Blair, that the Board authorizes contracting with Lucas Brothers, Bellbrook, Ohio, to lease the 25 acres of property located on the northwest corner of Sheehan and Social Row Roads for $2,000, said amount to be paid on or before the first day of December, 2008.
Vote on Motion: Young, aye; Blair, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-115
Washington Township owns approximately 37 acres of land on the corner of Dayton Lebanon Pike and Social Row Roads. The Township is requesting to lease 37 acres of land for farming purposes for the2008 season at a total cost of $2,220.
It was moved by Mrs. Young, seconded by Mr. Blair, that the Board authorizes contracting with Lucas Brothers, Bellbrook, Ohio, to lease the 37 acres of property located on the northeast corner of Dayton Lebanon Pike and Social Row Road for $2,220, said amount to be paid on or before the first day of December, 2008.
Vote on Motion: Young, aye; Blair, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-116
Contract
Washington Township will be hosting harassment training for many of its employees on October 30, 2008. Deborah Adams from Frost, Brown & Todd LLC will be the instructor. Ms. Adams will conduct three sessions that day at 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., and 7:00 p.m.
It was moved by Mrs. Young, seconded by Mr. Blair, that the Board authorizes contracting with Frost, Brown & Todd LLC, Cincinnati, Ohio to instruct harassment training at the approximate cost of $3,000.
Vote on Motion: Young, aye; Blair, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-117
PUBLIC WORKS
Street Improvement Program
Bids for the 2008 Street Improvement Program were opened on April 1, 2008. There were two bids submitted. Unit pricing was comparable to costs that were submitted in 2004. The lowest bidder was Barrett Paving Materials of Dayton, Ohio, at $781,441. The Street Improvement Program was budgeted in the CIP for $925,000.
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mrs. Young, that the Board authorizes awarding the 2008 Street Improvement Program to the lowest and best bidder, Barrett Paving Materials, Dayton, Ohio, at the approximate cost of $781,441.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Young, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-118
Acceptance of Roadways
Ashbury Meadows, Section 1, is ready for public use and maintenance. This subdivision has been inspected and meets the requirements for dedicated streets. The streets to be accepted are:
Ashbury Meadows Drive 1,675 linear feet
Ashbury Park Place 195 linear feet
It was moved by Mrs. Young, seconded by Mr. Blair, that the Board accepts for public use and maintenance the streets in Ashbury Meadows, Section 1.
Vote on Motion: Young, aye; Blair, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-119
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the Board establishes the speed limit for Ashbury Meadows, Section 1, at 25 miles per hour and authorizes the placement of signage in accordance with the Ohio Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Snyder, aye; Young, aye. M2008-120
Purchase
Quotes for asphalt have been received from Valley Asphalt and Barrett Paving Materials. These are the only two full service plants in the area. Staff is requesting approval to use both companies for in-house repairs. Using two different sources, the Township will have the flexibility to choose which contractor to use in order to receive materials in a timely manner.
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mrs. Young, that the Board authorizes the purchase of 700 tons of asphalt and miscellaneous materials from Valley Asphalt, Dayton, Ohio, for a total cost of approximately $29,500, and 700 tons of asphalt and miscellaneous materials from Barrett Paving Materials, Dayton, Ohio, for a total cost of approximately $30,100.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Young, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-121
RECREATION
Contract
Dave Paice, Recreation Facilities Director, has been working on expanding the fitness center at the Rec Center. He received three quotes and Stymco Construction provided the lowest quote of $16,250. Stymco will also prepare the drawings and take care of the permits for an additional $2,000. This is a total of $18,250, which is still the lowest quote. At this time staff would like to contract with Stymco Construction Inc.
It was moved by Mrs. Young, seconded by Mr. Blair, that the Board approves contracting with Stymco Construction Inc, Dayton, Ohio, for the plans, permits and the construction work for the expansion of the Recreation Center fitness center at an approximate cost of $18,250.
Vote on Motion: Young, aye; Blair, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-122
ADDENDUMS
Visual Improvement Committee
The VIP Consultant, along with the Greater Montgomery County Master Gardeners Association, recently completed their survey of flowers and perennials that are planted in the medians and various Township buildings. Many of the perennials did not survive. Yvonne Dunphe recommends Stockslager’s Garden Center for the replacement of these plantings.
It was moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Blair, that the Board approves the purchase of various annuals and perennials from Stockslager’s Garden Center, New Lebanon, Ohio, for the approximate cost of $5,041.
Vote on Motion: Snyder, aye; Blair, aye; Young, aye. M2008-123
Rooks Road Guardrail
The Montgomery County Engineers office recently awarded a contract to Mainline Road & Bridge Construction for the replacement of the Rooks Road bridge. Requests have been made to remove the guardrail and grade the embankment at 9101 and 9061 Rooks Road. A maintenance agreement of the embankment has been established with the property owners. Staff received a quote from Mainline Road & Bridge Construction for this work.
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mrs. Young, that the Board approves Mainline Road & Bridge Construction, Beavercreek, Ohio, to remove the guardrail and grade the embankment at 9101 and 9061 Rooks Road for the quoted price of $5,512.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Young, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-124
ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT
Jesse Lightle reminded everyone that the Township’s Community Shred Day is going to be Saturday, April 26 th, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Public Works. There will be a deputy on site to talk about ID theft.
CHECK REGISTER APPROVAL
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mrs. Young, that the Board approves the Regular Check Register dated April 7, 2008, in the amount of $1,045,403.35, said amount having been certified and appropriated.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Young, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-125
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mrs. Young, that the Board approves the Recreation Refund Check Register dated April 7, 2008, in the amount of $2,163.00, said amount having been certified and appropriated.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Young, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-126
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mrs. Young, that the Board approves the Special Check Register dated March 25, 2008, in the amount of $56,808.42, said amount having been certified and appropriated.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Young, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-127
It was moved by Mr. Blair, seconded by Mrs. Young, that the Board approves the Special Check Register dated April 1, 2008, in the amount of $9,868.79, said amount having been certified and appropriated.
Vote on Motion: Blair, aye; Young, aye; Snyder, aye. M2008-128
Trustee Comments
Mrs. Young indicated that she went to Kid View, the high school Performing Arts Center where there was a wonderful display of art. She highly recommended it.
Mrs. Young also reported that on April 17 th there will be a Town Hall meeting at Rec West about how to keep our young people healthy and away from drugs and alcohol. Ohio’s former first lady, Hope Taft, will be speaking. There will also be some wonderful bands and entertainment. She encouraged everyone to go. It starts at 7:30 p.m. and will be done by 9:00 p.m.
The third thing she talked about was the joint meeting held with Centerville last Monday. This meeting was to hear the presentation of the University of Toledo report and how Washington Township and Centerville could cooperate in terms of government. She pointed out there are a number of errors in the report. She indicated that the Trustees are not in a position at this point to take any stand on the report because the report is not final and is not conclusive in terms of what benefits would be gained from any kind of merger.
Mr. Snyder mentioned the loss at Colerain Township of two firefighters. He reminded everyone that Washington Township went through this about ten years ago with a firefighter and a police officer. Condolences were extended to Colerain Township.
Mr. Snyder talked about work being done on the bridge on Rooks Road. Excavation of the bridge uncovered an older bridge. Some large pieces of cut stone were uncovered. This stone came from the Centerville quarry. The Park District will be placing these large stones in the parks for sitting on or just for historical purposes.
Mr. Blair indicated that the Trustees have been pressed for the last two or three months to cooperate with the City of Centerville on the City’s policy to merge. Since the issue came up, he believed the Trustees were obligated to look at it once again. He indicated that he has always believed that the two governments are being run very efficiently and at a low cost to the community they serve. He recognized that there is one community with two governments. Mr. Blair indicated that the University of Toledo admits in the study that the cost of government would go up if the two governments combined. Mr. Blair does not believe that any alternative where the cost of government goes up is an acceptable alternative. If there are efficiencies, then the efficiencies need to be shown. He also pointed out that neither government is in any financial difficulty, which could be a reason for a merger. He added that there are two governments and a valid reason for two governments. Washington Township is the older form of government, first surveyed in 1796, and is an accountable government. He expressed his pride in the fact that Washington Township cannot deficit spend and is highly accountable to the public. He indicated that, as the word “Trustee” implies, the Trustees have been entrusted with the finances to pay for services that the community wants and he believes the Trustees have done a wonderful job. Additionally, Mr. Blair did not see any reason to prolong any continued discussion of a merger. That would only serve to keep Washington Township and the City of Centerville separate and would create animosities. It is his wish to sit down and discuss with the City of Centerville the community’s problems, to find ways to serve the public better, to find ways to save taxpayers money and not to focus on forming a larger government that would not be more efficient.
ADJOURNMENT: 8:37 P.M.
All formal actions of the Board of Trustees of Washington Township concerning and relating to the adoption of resolutions and/or motions passed at this meeting were adopted in an open meeting; and of any of its committees resulting in such formal action, were in meetings open to the public, in compliance with the law, including Section 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code.
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President
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Fiscal Officer