CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE

COMMISSION MEETING

 

FEBRUARY 24, 2009

 

REGULAR MEETING –7:00 p.m.

 

THE NORTH LAUDERDALE RECREATION FOUNDATION, INC.

(Immediately Following Regular Commission Meeting)

 

 

MINUTES

 

The North Lauderdale City Commission met on Tuesday, February 24, 2009 at the Municipal Complex.  The meeting convened at 7:02 p.m.

 

 

1.                  INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE – Mayor Brady gave the invocation.

 

2.                  ROLL CALL – All present

 

            Mayor Jack Brady

            Vice Mayor John R. Cangemi

            Commissioner Gary Frankel

            Commissioner Rich Moyle

            Commissioner David G. Hilton

            City Manager Richard D. Sala

            City Attorney Samuel S. Goren

            Interim City Clerk Patricia Vancheri

 

 

3.                  APPROVAL OF MINUTES

 

a.      February 10, 2009 – Commissioner Frankel moved to approve the minutes as submitted.  Seconded by Vice Mayor Cangemi.  All in favor.

 

 

4.                  PRESENTATIONS

 

a.      Public Safety Department Annual Report

 

Police Chief, Lou Cavallo, addressed the Commission and stated that they are presenting the Annual Report, and mentioned that 2008 had obstacles for the Country with the economy which unfortunately impacts law enforcement and the trend is that when the economy is down, crime goes up, as reflected in some of the numbers for 2008.  He said they are taking a lot of efforts and operations against crimes and have had successful apprehensions recently and is hopeful that 2009 will be a better year for everybody.  Chief Cavallo said the crime rate is not limited to Broward County, but is a national trend and a law enforcement concern.  He turned the presentation over to Lt. Sileo and Fire Chief Kevin Bowman.

 

Lt. Ed Sileo started the power point presentation by saying the district has had some interesting crime trends of late, good and bad, but the productivity of the deputies in North Lauderdale in providing to the residents is fantastic.  The Power Point presentation covered organizational facts of the district, including staff positions.  Lt. Sileo mentioned that there are some vacancies amounting to $350,000.00 in savings to the City.  Lt. Sileo stated that they continue with their community involvement by attending all Homeowner Association meetings throughout the year.  Also, they play an important role in BSO and City events and programs, such as North Lauderdale Days, Broadview Bazaar, National Night Out and Wal-Mart Holiday Shopping Spree and have contributed $5,000 to the Boys and Girls Club from the BSO trust fund to offset the increase in membership dues to the youth.  He said these were all successful events and the community has a great time.  He thanked Wal-Mart as well for the holiday shopping spree which is much appreciated by the underprivileged kids.  Further .; he stated that Citizens on Patrol Program is doing phenomenal in patrolling the neighborhoods and that more volunteers are completing the academy.  Lt. Sileo said the Explorer program partners with other Explorer programs in the County and it is nice to have the young ones involved.  Also, he said that the Community Affairs Center hosts many events including Homeowners Associations meetings; COP membership meetings and Explorer meetings; Juvenile Diversion and Juvenile Probation conferences.  Lt. Sileo went on to outline some of the Traffic Safety equipment which was purchased to help keep traffic enforcement in check.  He said traffic citations were down by 5% and the accident rate was also down by 5%.  Further he outlined the crime initiatives and the arrest activity.  He stated that the district is in the top third of the County for number of arrests with only 58 deputies and said that is because of the productivity of North Lauderdale’s deputies, and the crime rate is in the lower third for the County.  North Lauderdale has the highest number of cleared cases in Broward County.  Overall the crime trend increased by 11%, with a slight increase in auto thefts, but a decrease in burglaries.  There has been an increase in home burglaries, but they have taken measures to address that issue and in the last week the department has cleared 12 home burglaries because of their efforts.  In summary, Lt. Sileo said they maintain a hometown involvement with the City and the community and have responded to over 27,000 calls for service which is over 700 per deputy.  They have made over 2,300 arrests and issued over 10,000 traffic citations.  Lt. Sileo said with all that productivity the department has received only 6 complaints which is a great reflection of the professional manner in which the deputies deliver police services to the residents.  Lt. Sileo said the department also maintains strong accountability with the Police Chief, City Commission and City Manager and takes pride and integrity in doing so.  Mayor Brady said congratulations to the whole department for a job well done.

 

Fire Chief, Kevin Bowman, addressed the Commission to give a brief report on Fire Rescue Activities during 2008.  He said they ran a little over 4,000 calls and the trend has been going slightly down, but they run approximately twelve 911 calls per day.  They ran 2,530 emergency medical calls and transported over 2,100 of those to hospitals.  The year’s fire loss in structures was $1,300,000, which included a shopping center.  Chief Bowman said that they keep their fire loss to a minimum due to an active fire inspection program.  He said there are 604 businesses in town and they have completed inspections on 589 of them, which means 98% of all businesses have received inspections from a certified fire inspector last year.  Chief Bowman reported that the average response time is 4 minutes 43 seconds, which meets the national standard which says that your response time should be under 5 minutes.

 

Mayor Brady said the Fire Department is doing a great job.  City Manager Sala thanked the Fire Chief, and said these up-to-date reports are important when looking at budget and service issues.  Also, Mr. Sala thanked BSO for their report and congratulated Chief Cavallo on being accepted to a ten week command officer training course to advance to the next level.  He said Chief Cavallo oversees both divisions of public safety, Police and Fire, and said that he is one of a few that have been selected to go to Boston University/Harvard Executive Management Program and congratulated him for that.  Further, Mr. Sala said that he saw first hand, by being involved with both departments, how much work goes behind public safety and that hearing the reports and seeing the figures are just part of it.  He said he is appreciative of all the hard work they put in to keeping our residents safe, with no complaints.

 

 

5.                  PUBLIC DISCUSSION

 

Mike Brown, of SW 5th Street, addressed the Commission and also thanked the Police and Fire Departments and said they do a great job.  Mr. Brown said he has been a resident for 33 years and gave his personal, educational and business background.  He spoke about his school idea that he has been working on for over 15 years, which he brought to the School Board in 1997, and said he was told his idea was visionary.  He said at that time the School Board paid a consulting firm to see how much it would cost to operate an electronic technology system in Broward County and the projections were based on computers costing $2,500.00 each, but now the computers cost under $500.00.  Mr. Brown said he was in favor of Charter schools and is upset that the school building is empty.  He said with his design he could handle 1,400 students through use of cable and satellite educational systems.  Further, Mr. Brown said with computers you can use discs in place of books for a cost savings and also cut down on busses for transportation, by using his type of school system.  Mr. Brown suggested someone make a motion to reopen the school and that he would help and the School Board would help. 

 

Luis Davila, of SW 77 Avenue, addressed the Commission and asked about sidewalk gutters.  He said there is hole on the corner of his street that he has to fill up with rocks because the traffic goes into the swale and creates a hole and he wants gutters.  Also, Mr. Davila spoke about the school building and suggested making it a nursing home for veterans. Mayor Brady asked Mr. Davila to speak to the Public Works Director regarding the gutters.

 

Tony Mijares, N.W. 254th St., Miami Lakes, representing United Homes, addressed the Commission regarding the issue at Village Mobile Home Park which requires a possible special exception or an abatement of non-conforming use.  Mr. Mijares said since the market has turned worse, they have had to start re-renting the mobile homes.  He said they are fixing the homes up and renting them, but there are 8 RV’s at the park and they were told that they cannot remain at the park and he has received a summons to appear before the Special Magistrate on March 12th.  Mr. Mijares asked if there was anything they could do to be allowed to temporarily retain the use of the RV’s, at least for a few more months, since they are experiencing a major shortfall each month in carrying the park.  He said because of the extenuating circumstances, at least six months would give them sufficient time to finish fixing up more of the trailers so they can be rented. He said if the 8 RV’s did not stay there, they would lose another $5,600.00 a month out of their cash flow at the project.  Further, Mr. Mijares indicated that the RV’s are connected to the same pad, using the same water and sewer as they would if a permanent trailer was there.  He asked if there was a way that the Special Magistrate hearing could be deferred and requested the Commission’s assistance in giving them time so that their land use lawyer, Jerry Knight, could possibly get with the City Attorney, Mr. Goren, to figure out a way to allow them to leave the RV’s on a temporary basis.  Mr. Mijares believes that at least six months would give them time to get more people renting in the park so that they can at least break even.  He said they have serious problems and are struggling in all of their projects everywhere, including the two in North Lauderdale.  Mr. Mijares said any assistance would be greatly appreciated.    City Attorney Goren commented that the Special Magistrate Hearing is independent of the Commission and the City Attorney in the citation process.  Mr. Goren said that in January he gave his opinion on the conundrum that the City can’t fix.  Mr. Goren offered indirect legal advice to Mr. Mijares by saying that he has a prerogative to ask the Special Magistrate for time, but it would be unlawful to ask this Commission to direct the Special Magistrate, which would be an interference with the process.  Further, Mr. Goren commented that the Commission cannot direct the Staff on this issue, but that if Mr. Mijares would like to be heard again on the next commission meeting, he will have to ask the Special Magistrate for more time, but he believes there are some limitations set forth in Florida law regarding land use and zoning and our Code regarding land use regulations that do distinguish between mobile homes and recreational vehicles. Further, Mr. Goren said the land use was changed, the property was cleared and any grandfathering that would have been available has changed.   Mayor Brady said it would be a nice gesture to work with someone who has done a lot of business in the city.  Mr. Mijares said they are not looking for preferential treatment, but the negative cash flow on the project is huge and all they are asking is if during these hard times a special exception could be made, and he understands that if we did it for them, we would have to do it for others.  Mr. Sala commented that there are other parks in the city and that there are public safety and other issues to consider before making a recommendation and commented that the only choice may be a re-zoning instead of a special exception.  Mr. Sala asked the Commission if they would like him to look into this before the next meeting, and the consensus of the Commission was yes.    

 

 

6.                  CONSENT AGENDA

 

No Items were pulled from consent.  Commissioner Moyle made a motion to read; seconded by Vice Mayor Cangemi.

Attorney read:

 

 

a.      RESOLUTION –Tyler Technology (“MUNIS”)  Annual Maintenance / License Payment

 

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING payment of the “MUNIS” maintenance fee in the amount of $58,594.44 for the period STARTING MARCH 08, 2009 - MARCH 07, 2010 AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

 

RESOLUTION NO.   09-02-5407

 

b.      RESOLUTION – Urging Members of the Florida Legislature to Support Florida League of Cities’ Priority Issues during 2009 Legislative Session

 

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE SUPPORTING THE LEGISLATIVE ACTION AGENDA OF THE FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES AND URGING MEMBERS OF THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE TO SUPPORT THE FOLLOWING ISSUES DURING THE 2009 LEGISLATIVE SESSION.

 

RESOLUTION NO.   09-02-5408

 

This item was approved under consent agenda, but was temporarily pulled as Mayor Brady allowed Michael Brown, who commented earlier on Public Discussion, to comment on this item.

Mr. Brown voiced his opinion specifically about the property tax cap issue and the special assessments for law enforcement services issue.  Mr. Brown commented that he did not like this type of taxation by special assessment.

 

 

c.       RESOLUTION – 6570 Office Copier Replacement and Lease Agreement

 

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO AN ACCEPTABLE LEASE AGREEMENT WITH SHARP ELECTRONICS CORPORATION FLORIDA FOR A COPIER; DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER OF THE CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE TO TAKE ALL STEPS NECESSARY TO CARRY OUT THE INTENT OF THIS RESOLUTION; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

 

RESOLUTION NO.   09-02-5409

 

Commissioner Frankel moved to approve consent agenda as read.  Seconded by Vice Mayor Cangemi.  No Commission discussion.  Clerk polled Commission.  All yes.

 

CONSENT AGENDA APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY

 

 

7.                  OTHER BUSINESS

 

a.      ORDINANCE - First Reading - Amending Utility Billing Procedure

 

Commissioner Frankel moved to read; seconded by Vice Mayor Cangemi.

Attorney read:

 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 70 OF THE NORTH LAUDERDALE CODE OF ORDINANCES, ENTITLED “UTILITIES”, BY SPECIFICALLY AMENDING SECTION 70-6, ENTITLED “BILLING PROCEDURE, DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS”: PROVIDING FOR AN AMENDMENT TO THE CITY’S BILLING PROCEDURES FOR DELINQUENT UTILITY ACCOUNT PAYMENTS; PROVING FOR A LATE FEE FOR DELINQUENT UTILITY PAYMENTS; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

 

Steven Chapman, Finance Director, presented the item.  Mr. Chapman advised that there were inconsistencies in the utility billing procedures and they are bringing this to the Commission for an amendment.  Mr. Chapman found that with the new Opus billing system, the procedures for billing have been difficult to implement and many residents are confused by the timing of the late payment and delinquency charges.  In reviewing the Ordinance, Mr. Chapman found that the

original disconnect time was 32 days and that they needed to extend that time to 44 days so that the billing cycle would be able to go through proper steps. The citizens will be able to understand the process, billing notification could be given in an appropriate amount of time, fees could be collected in an appropriate amount of time and then disconnects could be done if it comes to that point.  Mr. Chapman said the amended ordinance will accomplish all of that.

 

Commissioner Frankel asked if this would address the previous problem brought to their attention by a resident having a disconnect fee charged when the water was not actually turned off.  Mr. Chapman responded that one of the very first things he looked at was how this was being done, and they have made the corrections to assure that the disconnect fee was being charged only if the water had to be turned off by going out to the property.  Mayor Brady said that there were many complaints from residents about this issue and he wanted to make sure that it was corrected.

 

Mr. Chapman explained that the changes to the ordinance, by lengthening the time before the disconnect, will allow for people to be notified, see the late payment fee on their bill after they have already been delinquent for one month,  and then they will have the full period of time to pay their bill before any disconnection proceedings are started. 

 

Mr. Sala commented that they are trying to be sensitive to the issue, but that they are in a cycle now of coming before the Commission to change how this Ordinance works for the residents, while still being conscious of uncollected water fees that will have to be funded somehow and the down side is that you may be pumping 45 days of water use that will not be collected.  In the long run, Mr. Sala said this will be a financial issue later, and that he is trying to react to the Commission’s direction, but that being sensitive is going to cost the City, as they move forward with this change.

 

Commissioner Moyle asked why we are so concerned with the time frame.  He said obviously from the enactment of this ordinance or changes thereto, there was a mistake, and people who did not actually have a turnoff but paid a $10.00 fee should be refunded if it’s our fault, but he doesn’t understand why the time frame has to be 44 days.  Mr. Chapman explained that the way the ordinance is written, they are using the billing cycle as notification, and the billing cycle is 30 days.  For example, if the bill is due on February 2nd, the bill would become delinquent on the 17th, which is 15 days, and by March 2nd, the beginning of the next billing cycle, under the current ordinance, they would get a past due notice, and the water should be disconnected on March 4th, which is the 32nd day, and the late payment would be applied by March 7th and due by the 15th.  The new ordinance would change it to February 2nd billing is out, February 17th it becomes delinquent and by March 2nd we give a past due notice and apply a $15.00 late payment fee and that way the individual is aware that they are late and owe a late payment fee.  On March 16th, which is the next normal payment date, we would be disconnecting service because then they would be two months late, which is also the 44th day from the original billing date. 

 

Commissioner Moyle stated that water is essential to all of us and other utilities such as cell phones get turned off as soon as it becomes delinquent, and the water bill should state that if it isn’t paid it gets turned off.  He thinks it has been confusing to the residents. Commissioner Hilton said the new ordinance makes it very clear.

 

Commissioner Frankel made a motion to adopt.  Seconded by Vice Mayor Cangemi.  Clerk polled Commission.  All yes.

 

ORDINANCE PASSED AND ADOPTED ON FIRST READING UNANIMOUSLY 

 

 

b.      RESOLUTION – Disaster Recovery Grant –Awarding of Contract Authorization for City Manager to Negotiate and Enter into an Agreement with Top Ranked Firm to Provide Consulting Services for the 2005 Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery Initiative Funding CDBG/DRI (RFP 08-10-301) Rounds 1 Contract #07DB-3V-11-16-01-Z-08  & 2 Contract #08DB-D3-11-16-01-A-06

 

Attorney Goren read Items 7 (b) (i) and 7 (b) (ii) together, for the purposes of discussion, but separate motions will be required:

 

Community Development Director, Tammy Reed-Holguin, reminded the Commission that the City is scheduled to receive approximately $1.8 million dollars from the 2005/06 CDBG Disaster Recovery funds through Broward County and it has taken this long to receive it.  She said she was notified today that the Agreements are ready to be picked up.  Ms. Reed-Holguin explained that the funding is divided into two rounds.  The initial funding was approximately $790,000.00 and is allocated to citywide owner/occupied dwelling units that sustained significant damages from   Hurricane Wilma.  The second round of funding is approximately a million dollars and focuses on repair of damages and hardening of structures to prevent sustaining damages in future storms.  Ms. Reed-Holguin said in October, 2008, the Commission authorized Staff to proceed with RFP #08-10-301 to firms providing implementation of these funds.  The RFP was advertised, and four responses were received.  Ms. Reed said that a panel was set up for review of written proposals and after that evaluation, two firms were chosen for oral presentations, which were New Community Strategies and Community Redevelopment Associates of Florida.  Ms. Reed-Holguin advised of the factors considered during the written and oral evaluation process and said that New Community Strategies (NCS) ranked first by the panel based on the categories. Ms. Reed-Holguin asked the Commission’s consideration of the resolution accepting the ranking of the evaluation committee, ranking NCS in the number one position and the resolution authorizing the negotiation of an agreement for consulting services for the rehabilitation portion of the CDBG/DRI funding programs Rounds 1 and 2.

 

Ms. Reed-Holguin introduced Dr. Rosenbaum, the President of New Communities Strategies and Mary Dunning, who works for the firm, who were present to address the Commission.  Ms. Dunning said they were happy to be here and look forward to working to spend the money wisely and advised that the DRI money has been in a holding pattern due to factors out of the control of the County and the City, and they are happy that things are moving along and look forward to assisting the residents.

 

Mayor Brady said the Staff did a good job and there was no Commission discussion.

 

 

                                            i.            RESOLUTION

 

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA, ACCEPTING THE RANKINGS OF THE EVALUATION COMMITTEE FOR CONSULTING SERVICES FOR THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT DISASTER RECOVERY INITIATIVE FUNDING (CDBG CONTRACT #07DB-3V-11-16-01-Z-08 AND #08DB-D3-11-16-01-A-06) RANKING NEW COMMUNITY STRATEGIES AS THE TOP RANKED FIRM; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

 

Commissioner Frankel moved to approve Item 7(b) (i).  Vice Mayor Cangemi seconded the motion. No Commission discussion. Clerk polled Commission.  All yes. 

 

RESOLUTION NO.   09-02-5410   APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY

 

 

                                          ii.            RESOLUTION

 

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER OR HIS DESIGNEE TO NEGOTIATE AND ENTER INTO AN ACCEPTABLE AGREEMENT FOR CONSULTING SERVICES FOR THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT/DISASTER RECOVERY INITIATIVE (CDBG/DRI) GRANTS, WITH A COMPLETION DATE OF MAY 2009 FOR ROUND 1 (CDBG CONTRACT #07DB-3V-11-16-01-Z-08) CONTINGENT UPON RECEIPT OF AMENDED GRANT AWARD AGREEMENT FOR DRI FUNDS AND NOTICE TO INCUR COSTS AND FOR SERVICES ASSOCIATED WITH ROUND 2 FUNDING (CDBG CONTRACT #08DB-D3-11-16-01-A-06) CONTINGENT UPON RECEIPT OF RELEASE OF FUNDS FROM BROWARD COUNTY AND FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS WITH A COMPLETION DATE OF JUNE 2010; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

 

Vice Mayor Cangemi moved to approve Item 7(b) (ii).  Seconded by Commissioner Frankel.  No Commission discussion.  Clerk polled Commission.  All yes. 

 

RESOLUTION NO.   09-02-5411   APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY

 

 

c.       RESOLUTION – Poll Worker Agreement for 2009 November Election

 

Commissioner Frankel moved to read. Seconded by Vice Mayor Cangemi.

Attorney read:

 

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY AND THE SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS OF BROWARD COUNTY TO PROVIDE POLL WORKER SERVICES TO THE CITY FOR THE NOVEMBER 3, 2009 GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION, ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT “A” AND INCORPORATED HEREIN; DIRECTING THE APPROPRIATE CITY OFFICIALS TO TAKE ANY AND ALL STEPS NECESSARY TO EFFECTUATE THE INTENT OF THIS RESOLUTION; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

 

Mr. Goren stated that this document reflects the need, under Florida law, since the November 3, 2009 election is out of cycle by amendment to the charter a couple of years ago, to provide for the services of the Broward County Supervisor of Elections to canvass the election, certify the election and provide pollworkers.

 

Commissioner Frankel moved to approve.  Seconded by Vice Mayor Cangemi.  No Commission discussion.  All in favor.

 

RESOLUTION NO.   09-02-5412  APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY

 

 

8.                  COMMISSION COMMENTS

 

Commissioner Moyle said recently Broward County has expanded recyclables to include cereal boxes among other things to take items out of the regular garbage and put it into the recycling stream.  He mentioned an article in the paper where Broward County indicated that fluorescent bulbs, electronics and batteries, etc. should be recycled as hazardous waste material.  Commissioner Moyle said he would like to recommend to the County that they expand their hazardous waste locations since there are only three in the County and the closest to us is Sample Road near Powerline.  Commissioner Moyle said since they are asking for more items to be recycled, they should provide more convenient locations to make it easier for our residents to recycle. Commission’s consensus was to write a letter to the County.  Commissioner Frankel also suggested that we ask our garbage company to provide a hazardous waste dumpster that they can occasionally pickup.  Commissioner Hilton mentioned that there are specific containers that fluorescent bulbs fit into and he will check on where to get them.  Vice Mayor Cangemi mentioned that there are certain costs incurred when you start to get into recycling.

 

 

9.                  CITY MANAGER COMMENTS – No comments.

 

10.              CITY ATTORNEY COMMENTS

 

a.                  Proposed Bill on Local Option Surtax for Emergency Fire Rescue Services  -

 

City Attorney Goren said that there is now a House Bill and a Senate Bill regarding the local option surtax for emergency fire rescue services.  He said the Chief’s Association of Broward County opposed this bill on the record and said that this is a dangerous document which extricates the home rule power and further explained the bill as indicated in his backup memo.

 

Commissioner Hilton made a motion to direct the City Attorney to draft a resolution to oppose House Bill 365 and Senate Bill 1000.  Seconded by Vice Mayor Cangemi.  All in favor. 

 

11.              ADJOURNMENT – There being no further discussion, the meeting convened at 8:35 p.m. and reconvened to the North Lauderdale Recreation Foundation, Inc.

 

           

 

Respectfully submitted,

 

 

 

Patricia Vancheri

Interim City Clerk