CLEVELAND, Ohio -- An arbitrator rescinded discipline against four Cleveland police supervisors on Friday, less than one week after a judge acquitted officer Michael Brelo of criminal charges in connection with the same chase.

Cleveland police sergeants Patricia Coleman, Randolph Dailey, Brian Chetnik and Matt Putnam all will receive back pay from their 2013 suspensions, according to Cleveland police supervisors' union president Capt. Brian Betley.

Arbitrator Dennis Minni made the decision late Friday. City spokesman Dan Williams said on Sunday he was aware a decision had been made but was unaware of what Minni decided.

The city has 30 days to appeal Minni's decision in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, Betley said. Betley declined further comment.

Two supervisors who won arbitration on Friday are facing criminal charges in connection with the Nov. 29, 2012, chase that ended in the deaths of Timothy Russell, 43, and Malissa Williams, 30. The 22-minute chase involved 62 police cars and more than 100 officers, who fired 137 total shots.

Coleman and Dailey both face criminal charges of dereliction of duty, a second-degree misdemeanor. Their cases are pending in front of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John P. O'Donnell, who has not set a trial date. Both have pleaded not guilty in the case. Three other supervisors are also charged with crimes and have pleaded not guilty.

Both Coleman and Dailey invoked their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination during Brelo's trial.

Coleman was initially suspended without pay for 30 days. Coleman's was disciplined because she "became so involved in the pursuit" that she sacrificed her ability to supervise, Safety Director Martin Flask said in 2013.

Dailey will get back pay for the 15 days he was suspended. The city suspended him for failing to ask officers and dispatchers involved in the chase or analyze the situation.

Chetnik and Putnam were each originally suspended for 10 days without pay. Putnam was accused of ordering officers to join the case after another Third District supervisor ordered them to stop chasing the car.

Chetnik was suspended for failing to acknowledge the chase, failing to take any supervisory action and failing to supervise a subordinate.

Arbitrator Nels Nelson determined in June that the city improperly fired Sgt. Michael Donegan, and demoted Capt. Ulrich Zouhar and Lt. Paul Wilson. Nelson ruled that the city "bore some responsibility for the events of Nov. 29, 2012."

Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Joseph Russo in January upheld Nelson's ruling that Donegan should be rehired as a patrol officer, receive back pay and returned to the rank of sergeant. The arbitrator also ruled Zouhar be returned to the rank of captain, and Wilson to be returned to the rank of lieutenant.