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North Royalton council adopts cybersecurity plan, approves senior center furniture and other measures
Summary
At its Dec. 2 meeting the North Royalton City Council unanimously adopted a city cybersecurity program, approved Senior Center furniture not to exceed $20,000, accepted a 2026 fuel bid, confirmed a zoning board reappointment and authorized several county grant applications.
The North Royalton City Council on Dec. 2 unanimously adopted a series of measures including a city cybersecurity program and several procurement and grant actions.
Council voted 7–0 to adopt Resolution 25-169, establishing the City of North Royalton Cybersecurity Program in accordance with Ohio Revised Code Section 9.64(C). The measure was moved and approved after suspending the rules requiring three readings.
During the meeting the council also approved Ordinance 25-173, authorizing the mayor to execute a contract with vendor Source, Inc. for furniture purchases for the North Royalton Senior Center not to exceed $20,000. Mayor Larry Antoskiewicz explained staff determined additional sound barriers and an accessible entrance door are needed at the Senior Center and that the administration is gathering bids for the door and switch.
Other measures adopted by unanimous roll calls included: acceptance of Petroleum Traders Corporation as the lowest and best bidder for fuel for the 2026 season under Ordinance 25-174; confirmation of the mayor’s reappointment of Mark Vittardi to the Board of Zoning Appeals via Resolution 25-175; and authorization to submit applications for county recycling and preventative maintenance reimbursement programs (Resolutions 25-170, 25-171 and 25-172), including requests for $6,000 (community recycling grant) and $23,370 and $72,343.47 for county preventative maintenance reimbursement programs.
All legislative votes recorded at the meeting were unanimous (seven yeas, zero nays). Many of the items were advanced by motions to suspend the three-reading requirement and adopt on the same night.
Council President Paul Marnecheck and Councilmember Linda Barath were the moving and seconding voices on several procedural motions to suspend rules and adopt the consent and legislative items.
