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CC03-06-17MinLONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION Longwood City Commission Chambers 175 West Warren Avenue Longwood, Florida MINUTES March 6, 2017 6:00 P.M. Present: Mayor Joe Durso Deputy Mayor Brian D. Sackett Commissioner John C. Maingot Commissioner Ben Paris Commissioner Mark Weller Dan Langley, City Attorney Jon C. Williams, City Manager Michelle Longo, City Clerk Troy Hickson, Director of Public Safety Chris Capizzi, Leasure Services Director Lisa Snead, Financial Services Director David Dowda, Interim Police Chief Chris Kintner, Community Development Director Chris Capizzi, Leisure Services Director Lee Ricci, Human Resources Director Richard Kornbluh, Division Manager Utilities CALL TO ORDER Mayor Durso called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. 2. OPENING INVOCATION. Cantor Kim Singer with the Temple Shir Shalom gave the invocation. 3. THE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 4. COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Ms. Longo read the following announcements. A. The "Downtown Longwood Cruise -In" Car Show will be held on Saturday, March 11, 2017 from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. in the Historic District of Longwood located off of Church Avenue. B. The City of Longwood will host a Free Art Show by ART LIVZ in conjunction with the monthly car show on Saturday, CC 03-06-17/1 March 11, 2017 from 4:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. in the Longwood City Commission Chambers. C. Senior Matinee Movie will be held on Wednesday, March 15, 2017 from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m., Longwood City Hall (Chambers),175 West Warren Avenue. This month's feature is Allied 5. PROCLAMATIONS / RECOGNITIONS A. District #3 Presentation of the Business Person of the Month Award for March 2017 to Mitch Cohen, General Manager of the Sanford Orlando Kennel Club, located at 301 Dog Track Road. Commissioner Paris read a brief biography on Mr. Mitch Cohen and then presented him with the Business person of the Month Award for March 2017. Photographs were then taken. 6. BOARD APPOINTMENTS A. District #4 Nomination to the Parks & Recreation Advisory Board. Commissioner Weller nominated Mr. Bruce Harnage for appointment to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. Nomination was seconded by Deputy Mayor Sackett and carried by a unanimous voice vote. B. District #2 Nomination to the Land Planning Agency. Mayor Durso deferred the nomination until the next meeting. 7. PUBLIC INPUT A. Public Participation. Judy Putz, 280 West Warren Avenue, Longwood. She said she wanted to speak in favor of Resolution No. 17-1423, which adopts procedures and criteria for the reduction of Code Enforcement fines and liens. She said it appears to be a comprehensive resolution which covers almost all of the issues concerning code violations. She stated she does not see any mention of recouping any amount of money the City has spent enforcing these codes and liens. She said we pay a Code Enforcement Officer and a Special Magistrate and numerous support staff. She said there are also mailing costs and filing fees, and over time, the costs to the City mount up. She said when she was on the Code Enforcement Board years ago, the Code Enforcement Officer used to keep detailed records so we knew exactly what the City had spent. She said there needs to be some way to determine how much the City has CC 03-06-17/2 paid enforcing these fines and liens. She stated, when you arbitrarily say we are going to make you pay ten percent of your cumulative fines, how do you know that is enough to cover what has been spent; it probably is not. She said as a business owner and a 36 year resident, she resents being asked to pay the cost of other property owners' negligence, and that is sometimes what happens. She said the only business owners who would object to this resolution are the ones who have sub -standard properties. She stated, if you are next to a sub -standard property, how many customers are you losing because they take a look at how run down things are and they just keep on going. She said, she would like to applaud your efforts in putting together this resolution, and she would encourage you to adopt it, but take a closer look at the costs the City is incurring. Mayor Durso asked Director Hickson to address the concerns noted. Director Hickson asked if there were any specific questions. Mayor Durso asked him to speak to the comments Ms. Putz just made regarding the costs and whether we are keeping tabs on them. Director Hickson said in the Exhibit A form, you will see that any department in the City will be keeping tabs regarding who has worked on it, how many hours have been spent on it. It will have the a dollar figure there, so that is something we will bring forward with the agenda item, which the Commission will be able to see all of that laid before them in any agenda item brought before them for any request for reduction. Brian Holmes, 2371 Westwood Drive, Longwood. He thanked the Mayor and Commissioners for the opportunity to address this time - sensitive issue, as all comments to the Florida Public Service Commission or PSC must be received no later than Friday, May 5ffi for the May 8t' meeting in Tallahassee. His statements will be in regard to Utilities, Inc. of Florida (UIF) proposed rate consolidation, and a $30 million dollar rate increase, which has been filed with the PSC. He would also like to speak about the Florida Consumer Water/Wastewater Alliance, or FCW Alliance and its genesis. What is my involvement with the FCW Alliance, and what are my requests of the Commissioners? He said the UIF's request places an undue financial burden upon customers in UIF Sanlando, whose bills would be increased by 109%. He said this increase would be hard on low income families and those on a fined income. Clean, affordable water is a necessity of life. Families should not have to make a choice if they are going to pay CC 03-06-17/3 the rent, purchase their prescriptions, or pay the water bill. He said the math indicates that 78.5% of this increase for the Sanlando customers is virtually a subsidy for every other part of the state. Only 30.5% is being spent on expenditures for Sanlando customers. He said the FCW Alliance was organized on February 20, 2017 in an effort to unite all of UIF's 44,000 customers into one voice in this Samson and Goliath matchup. He said it is made up of ordinary people who have volunteered to stand up to this multi -billion dollar company with its corporate structure extending all the way into Canada. He said Ann Marie Ryan, who will be addressing you shortly, has been in the battle with UIF for several years as the leader of Summertree Water Alliance, and she brings us leadership, knowledge, and dogged determination to FCW Alliance. We are working closely with the Office of Public Counsel, and Ann Marie will be addressing this in her talk. His function within the FCW Alliance is that of the Social Media Admin for the FCW's web presence. He said we use Next Door and Facebook and communicating with about 9,000 plus customers along the State Road 434 corridor, extending all the way past I-4 to State Road 436 and includes Wekiva and Sweetwater and all of Lake Brantley. He requests the City of Longwood Commissioners take the following actions: Draft a Proposal Letter of Support for FCW Alliance efforts to unite UIF customers in opposition to statewide consolidation. Draft and approve a Letter of Opposition to UIF's proposal, which he understands you are looking at doing, and filing both of these letters with the Commission Clerk Florida Public Service Commission, Elected officials in Tallahassee, being the Governor, the Senate, the House of Representatives, Seminole County Commissioners, and the Office of Public Counsel. He requests a courtesy copy of these letters be sent to Florida Consumer Water/Waste Water Alliance, 11436 Wind Star Court, New Port Richey, Florida 34654. Marilyn Home, 123 Foxridge Run, Longwood. She said she is here to voice the concerns of 268 residents of the Woodlands Community, who have already signed a petition opposing the rate increases and especially, the rate consolidation. She said a large number of our residents are retired, and retired military on fixed incomes. They cannot afford to fund an unnecessary and excessive 109% rate increase that is designed, not to improve our infrastructure and water quality, but to increase Utilities, Inc. corporate profits and return on investment (ROI) for investors, especially ROI from 7% to 10.4%. She said there are increases in salaries of $500,000, $36 million annually in allocations being passed from Utilities, Inc. in Illinois to be passed down to Florida customers as part of their new rates. She said regarding the $30 million in proposed infrastructure projects we are being asked to fund, when asked, UIF was unable to provide details of major CC 03-06-17/4 upgrades in our Woodlands Community, even though our water quality has declined since UIF took over from Sanlando. She said she has black, squiggly deposits that come out of the water in her kitchen. She said rate consolidation is clearly not in our best interests. As the Seminole County Commission outlined so eloquently in their letter to the Public Service Commission dated February 17th, these increases are not able to be absorbed by many customers, especially those on fixed incomes. She said charging consolidated rates would be easier for the utility company to manage, but imposing a uniform rate over disparate cost utilities, would cause many of our customers in Seminole County to subsidize the rates for other customers of the utility in other parts of the state. She said it is hard to understand the equity of charging a consolidated rate when the company continues to bill separately. She said separate billing mechanisms are in place for each company within Utilities, Inc. That method facilitates the allocation of fair costs, and does not unjustly increase the cost to low cost system customers in a discriminatory manner. She said we hope you will join us in opposing the UIF rate increase in consolidation by sending a letter to the Public Service Commission and helping us enlisting the support of other local representatives. Lorraine Mack, 11913 Bayonet Lane, New Port Richey. She said I am a member of the Summertree Water Alliance and the Florida Consumer Water/Wastewater Alliance. She said I am here to support the Utilities Inc. of Florida (UIF) residents of Seminole County by asking the Commissioners to continue their support by sending a letter to the PSC to object to Docket No. 160101, Utilities Inc. of Florida's consolidated rate case. She said I am in the process of researching the customer comments and interested parties in this Docket. She said to date, there are 782 filed documents. She said from April 28, 2016 when UIF filed their request for consolidation through January 5, 2017, I have recorded 1,918 customer comments/complaints and 176 interested parties for a totaling of 2,094 consumer records. She said I plan to continue my research and I will send the final results to the PSC Commission. She said we also need your support to contact the State legislators for statue reform. Terry Copenhafer, 12137 Loblolly Pine Drive, New Port Richey. She thanked the Commission for the opportunity to speak. She said, today we are here to support Brian Holmes and Marilyn Horne in their efforts to contact their communities, elected officials and county commissioners in regards to concerns with drinking water. Starting conversation with their State Government officials, working with their communities and the Public Service Commission is imperative. She said I am a retired IRS employee, currently, Summertree Water Alliance Task Force Member, CC 03-06-17/5 Florida Consumers Water/Wastewater Alliance of Florida Member, Summertree Recreational Facility President, Fairways Secretary HOA Board member, and Practitioner of Holistic Health. She said I have made several presentations to the Public Service Commission requesting help in understanding the system they use to determine approval of requests made by Utilities, Inc. She said I have also made my concerns know to PSC regarding our Summertree community. She said they have been very supportive of our concerns and needs. However, reform is needed in order to make a difference in our current situation with consolidation for Utilities, Inc. of Florida consumers. She said all our communities need to stand and unite in order to be heard. She said the more we talk and share our concerns, the more we find we are all facing a lot of the same issues of poor water quality, taste, color, odor, and aging infrastructure, billing, communications, transparency and service issues. She said Summertree residents are making a difference. - She stated, will you, elected officials, and your communities unite with the Florida Consumers Water/Wastewater Alliance. She said Ann Marie Ryan is a very knowledgeable advocate for Summertree, determined to do the right thing. Wilber Copenhafer, 12137 Loblolly Pine Drive, New Port Richey. He said I am a retired civil engineer and CEO of a 250 person Engineering and Architectural Firm, George Buttler Associates, located in Lenexa, Kansas. He said I am responsible for a majority of the water and wastewater projects designed by the firm between 1969 and 2005. He said I am here today as a member of the Florida Consumer Water/Wastewater Alliance and Summertree Water Alliance Task Force. He said Utilities Inc. of Florida serves 40,000 customers with water and/or wastewater facilities in Florida, and has been increasing rates for their services rapidly. He said the Utility has requested the consolidation of these customers. He said the fees charged by privately owned utility companies for water and wastewater services are monitored by the Florida Public Service Commission. He said many of the rate increases are based on anticipated expenses. He said after the items that the increase in rates are to pay for have been completed, a review should be made to assure that the monies have been used for the purpose intended, and not used to pay costs such as overhead expenses to Utilities Inc. of Florida parent companies. Consolidation under Docket #160101-WS will make it more difficult for the Commission to track where the increases in rates are spent, since it will include so many new small systems under one umbrella. He said there already is a lack of transparency in where the monies collected from customers have been spent for the past twenty-five (25) years. He said the consolidation will compound the problem. He said on a separate issue, it would assist the Public Service Commission if the laws under which they are CC 03-06-17/6 operating were revised to allow better control of the water and wastewater fees for Florida residents. He asked, please support this greatly needed legislation. Ann Marie Ryan, Leader PCW Alliance, 11436 Windstar Court, New Port Richey. She said she is the leader of the Summertree Water Alliance and the leader of the Florida Consumer Water/Wastewater Alliance. The reason she is here is to try to help citizens to try to change the way things are going. Her constituents have given you a brief overview of what we do. We have had a ten-year dealing with Utilities, Inc. of Florida, trying to change our water quality. She said it is important to mention that the people here in Longwood have concerns about their secondary water. A law was passed in 2014, The Consumer Water Act, and Utilities, Inc. was obligated from that point forward to make sure the people who had issues with taste, color, and odor, that they deal with those issues. She said these people in this community - and across the state don't even know that the law exists. Utility, Inc. has not notified any of the customers that they will deal with these issues, and there are no plans in the future to go forward working with these issues. She said we came forward today to bring our background. We have done this for ten years, and we know what we need to do is get a paper trail, and get the PSC staffs attention so they bring it to the Commissioners. She said we are up against some of the largest companies in the country. British Columbia Investment Company is a $121 billion dollar company that owns Corex, which is a Canadian company and is a $26 billion dollar company. She said they own Utilities, Inc. in Illinois and Utilities, Inc. owns Utilities, Inc. of Florida. She said they have 44,000 customers in this state, and when we saw this consolidation case, we realized they have been doing across the state, the same thing they have been doing to us for ten years. She said there is no transparency, we don't know where the money goes, and there are no repairs. We have been able to do an inter -connect with Pasco County after ten years of efforts. We had the director of Pasco County evaluate our system at zero. She said that is how bad our system was. Utilities, Inc. doesn't even want to sell us to Pasco County for $3.8 million dollars. This is the kind of company we have. We stand in this consolidation to get a 40% decrease in our rates. We are giving that up in order to try to bring to everyone's attention how egregious this company is. She said we really need the Commissioners to support this effort and let the PSC know this flat rate is going to hurt your customers across the state. We also need and hope you will reach out to your legislators in this area because Senator Simpson and Representative Corcoran are in the process of doing legislative reform. She said it will save the communities from doing these big surveys. We have worked with Senator Simpson, Speaker of the House Corcoran, Mike Pisano, CC 03-06-17/7 and all the Commissioners from Pasco County. She said Eric Saylor and J.R. Kelly from the Office of Public Counsel are available to answer any of your questions. She gave the Longwood Commissioners a Certificate of Appreciation for letting them bring this case to their attention and thanked them for their time. Dr. Charles Ness, 201 Churchill, Longwood. He said he is President of the Homeowners Association of Wekiva. He said we have 2,600 homes, and many of them are retired. They are all upset about the possibility of such an extreme increase in water rates. He said one of the side effects that we have would be that when you have a home owner that lives in Georgia and sees his irrigation costs go sky high, is not going to be happy about irrigating his yard. Unfortunately for the homeowners association, we are obligated to take to court anybody who has a dead yard. He can see this becoming an ongoing problem. He said another reason he is here tonight is to give you the support of the thousands of people who live in Wekiva. He stated, if there is anything we can do to foster this change, we would be happy to do it. 8. MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS' REPORT District #5. Deputy Mayor Sackett said opening day for baseball at Candyland Park, it was a big event, with 3,000 people there and 600 ball players. He said the fields look great and he commended Mr. Capizzi and his staff. District #1. Commissioner Maingot thanked the Police Chief and the Officers for their efforts monitoring along Longwood Hills Road and the dangerous curve. He said in our City we have a large number of drivers who transit through and we need to make sure they are obeying the speed limits and stop signs. District #2. Mayor Durso said working with staff, he will be submitting a letter to Julie Brown, Chair of the Florida Public Service Commission and to the Office of the Commission Clerk. He read the letter into the record. It stated: On behalf of the residents of the City of Longwood and Seminole County, I'm submitting this letter of objection to the above application for increased rates for private Longwood and Seminole County residents along with any increase for general and flat rates charged to Seminole County as a direct customer. While we acknowledged that some of our residents may see a decrease in monthly rates, many of our residents will not, in fact they will see dramatic increases. Proposed increases in excess of 100% are outrageous and will no doubt negatively impact many of residents who are on fixed incomes or who may face other financial challenges. The City of Longwood is concerned that citizens who are direct customers of Utilities, Inc. will not be able to pay this unreasonable rate increase. CC 03-06-17/8 Additionally, the proposal to impose a uniform rate over systems that are distinctly different is majorly flawed. While it may be easier to manage a utility with consolidated rates, our residents will be forced to subsidize the rates for other customers in different areas of the State. Maintaining separate rates and billing for each company within Utilities, Inc. fairly allocates the costs of operation without arbitrarily increasing the cost on others. Over the years, Longwood has received numerous complaints about the application of rates, billing and level of customer service provided to our residents. This prompted our staff to engage representatives of Utilities, Inc. Longwood to discuss acquisition of the system. While that original conversation was not successful, the City of Longwood remains willing to re-engage Utilities, Inc. of Longwood to discuss bringing this system into public ownership. Thank you for your consideration of this objection. We look forward to participation in this proceeding. Mayor Durso said we will be coordinating with our folks to be there in May when this becomes an issue. He said we have approached Utilities, Inc. in the past. He said the City Manager and he have had conversations with representatives of the company, as well as other Commissioners having had those conversations also. The biggest reason we are interested in doing that is transparency and accountability. He said our Commission has to answer to a "yes" vote on increasing rates. We have to do our residents the courtesy of explaining where that money is going to go and what it is for. He said when we have had discussions about water rates in Longwood, we have taken pictures and presented the information. He stated, Utilities, Inc. has not done us that service in this community or in any community. After hearing about the multiple layers of administration they have, it would behoove them to cut one or two of those layers out, and they could probably eat the cost of this, but in the meantime, this Commission has unanimously endorsed not only this letter but this idea that we will continue to oppose the rate increases and the manner in which they are doing them. He said we recognize that rate increases are sometimes necessary. Our system is flawed because we went 40 years without any capital investment in this City, so we have had to make our own adjustments from time to time and do the things we have had to do. He stated, 109% is outrageous and that is where we stand and appreciate all the comments, and we understand all the concerns. Deputy Mayor Sackett made a motion to accept this letter to be mailed. Seconded by Commissioner Weller and carried by a unanimous voice vote. CC 03-06-17/9 District #3. Commissioner Paris said everyone who knows me knows there are two things I love, one is charitable giving and poker. He said there is an opportunity for me to do both, and that is the United Cerebral Palsy fun night on March 31 ' Poker at the Palace Event. He said it is his favorite charitable event of the year, and is partially put on by our City Attorney. He challenged all the Commissioners to make a generous donation and join him at the poker tables. District #4. Commissioner Weller said the Police Department really needs to look at the speeders on Longwood Hills Road on the weekend because that is when they really fly. He said on February 23ra, Director Eugene Gray of the COPS and I took a tour of the portables across from Longwood Elementary, which are being remodeled by volunteers for future use by COPS, CERT and other organizations. He said it is extremely impressive how much money has been saved. He said Director Gray stated all material and labor have been donated to the City, which has saved the City more than $60,000. He said Director Gray has expressed a need for a video recording device to use in training seminars and other City purposes. Considering the amount of money saved for the City, he would like to request Director Gray and the City Manager meet to determine how the City can assist in the purchase of that equipment. Mr. Williams said that conversation has started and will continue. Commissioner Weller said on Highway 17-92 and State Road 434, pretty much on the Winter Springs side, there have been panhandlers in the median. He said it is almost a daily occurrence like they have set up camp there. He hopes our City can reach out to Winter Springs and do something about this problem. There have also been complaints about panhandlers coming up to customers in the Big Lots Shopping Center and are very aggressive. He would like the City to monitor that situation also. 9. ANY ADDITIONS OR DELETIONS TO THE AGENDA Mr. Williams requested to pull Item 1 OD for separate discussion. 10. CONSENT AGENDA A. Approve Minutes of the February 20, 2017 Regular Meeting. B. Approve the Monthly Expenditures for February 2017. C. Approve a Closing Agreement with Duke Energy related to collection of Municipal Franchise Fee and Municipal Utility Tax for Duke Energy Electric Services. D. Approve a purchase order in the amount of $27,250 to Public Resource Management Group (PRMG) to Provide Utility Financial Consulting Services for the State Revolving Fund CC 03-06-17/10 (SRF) Loan Procurement Assistance for the City's Phase 2 Wastewater System Expansion and Improvements Project. Commissioner Maingot moved to approve Items I OA through IOC as presented. Seconded by Deputy Mayor Sackett and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. Discussion ensued on Item IOD. Mr. Williams said he distributed a spreadsheet of various grants that we have currently been awarded related to utility projects. He said Item 10D is related to Island Lakes South, Phase 1. He said this is to engage consultants to assist us in the State Revolving Fund (SRF) application project, which is very similar to Item 12B. He said one of the things we wanted to point out is that this is about a $4 million dollar Utility Expansion Project. He said we applied to St. John's for a Cost Share Grant and did receive a $7.1 million dollar grant. He said we also submitted for a 319h Grant, which would provide monies to handle the costs consumers would agree on. He said at the end of the day, you are looking at roughly the City incurring about $2.3 million dollars on the overall project. He wanted the Commission to be aware that this is outside the City limits, so that would be County residents we would be extending utilities in. He said it is outside our service area, so there would be an elevated rate above and beyond what City residents pay, twenty-five percent. He said to make sure we wanted to continue down this path, or would you rather us, at this point, to spend $4 million dollars within the City for expansion and septic tank abatement. Commissioner Weller asked if this has the potential for future annexation into the City. Mr. Williams stated it does. He said we have been approached by these citizens, when we extended sewer over to Mr. Tower's property this past year, of a desire to connect to our system. Commissioner Weller asked if there was any way we could split this up where we can use our part of it for another part of the City. Mr. Williams stated no, it had to be used in that area and we would have to notify St. John's that we want to walk away from this grant. Commissioner Maingot asked if this is the same project we discussed that will have a time repayment of thirty years. CC 03-06-17/11 Mr. Williams said based upon the numbers we received and with the grant money we have calculated, it is a twenty-five to thirty year payback. Commissioner Maingot said he was under the impression that when offered to come into the City, where we are underwriting the costs to them spread over a thirty year period, they were not inclined to want to come into the City. Mr. Williams said during some of the initial discussions we had with residents, they did not support voluntary annexation at that time. Mayor Durso asked if they support it now. Mr. Williams said we have not had any further discussion with them since then. Commissioner Maingot said he is all for helping people, but we have other people in our City who actually would deserve this amount of money to help them out where they are already taxpayers paying into our City. From his perspective, he does not see us financing a necessity for them and us carrying that for thirty years. He stated if they change their mind and want to come into the City that is a horse of a different color. Mayor Durso asked Mr. Williams if we kill this item, what happens. Mr. Williams said we notify St. John's that we do not wish to participate with this grant, and those residents would not have sewer utility extended to them. Discussion ensued on the Item and points were made to have careful consideration before a decision is made as well as considering annexation implications. Mayor Durso requested to table this Item until the next meeting. There were no objections from the Commission. 11. PUBLIC HEARINGS. None. 12. REGULAR BUSINESS A. Read by title only, set March 20, 2017 as the public hearing day and approve the first reading of Ordinance No. 17-2112, amending Chapter 3, Section 3.04 (B.3) the Drug -Free Workplace and Alcohol Policy of the City of Longwood Policies and Procedures. CC 03-06-17/12 Mr. Langley read Ordinance No. 17-2112 by title only. Ms. Ricci presented the Item. Commissioner Maingot moved to approve Ordinance No. 17-2112 and set March 20, 2017 as the public hearing date. Seconded by Deputy Mayor Sackett and carried by -a unanimous roll call vote. B. Read by title only, set March 20, 2017 as the public hearing day and approve the first reading of Ordinance No. 17-2115, authorizing the issuance of debt in the principal amount of $4,089,103 to finance the South Longwood Septic Tank Abatement Project — Phase 1. Mr. Langley read Ordinance No. 17-2115 by title only. Mr. Williams presented the Item. Commissioner Maingot moved to approve Ordinance No. 17-2115 and set March 20, 2017 as the public hearing date. Seconded by Deputy Mayor Sackett and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. C. Read by title only and adopt Resolution No. 17-1423, adopting procedures and criteria for code enforcement fine and lien reduction and establishing an application fee for the reduction request. Mr. Langley read Resolution No. 17-1423 by title only. Interim Chief Dowda presented the Item. Discussion ensued and questions were asked and answered. Deputy Mayor Sackett moved to adopt Resolution No. 17- 1423 as presented Item 12C. Seconded by Commissioner Maingot and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. 13. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT. No report. 14. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT. No report. 15. CITY CLERK'S REPORT. No report. 16. ADJOURN. Mayor Durso adjourned the meeting at 6:27 p.m. CC 03-06-17/13 Jo ep ayor ATTEST - Michelle Longo, C , ty Clerk CC 03-06-17/14