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CC08-21-17Min • 111 LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION Longwood City Commission Chambers 175 West Warren Avenue Longwood, Florida MINUTES August 21, 2017 6:00 P.M. Present: Mayor Joe Durso Deputy Mayor 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, Assistant City Manager David Dowda, Interim Police Chief Lisa Snead, Financial Services Director Lee Ricci, Human Resources Director Chris Kintner, Community Development Director Chris Capizzi, Leisure Services Director Tom Smith, Division Manager Streets Richard Kornbluh, Division Manager Utilities 1. CALL TO ORDER. Mayor Durso called the meeting to order at 6:01 p.m. 2. OPENING INVOCATION. Reverend Willie Israel from Rolling Hills Moravian Church gave the invocation. 3. THE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 4. COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS. None. 5. PROCLAMATIONS/RECOGNITIONS A. Presentation of the 2017 Key to the City Award to Mr.Brian Emmans. Commissioner Maingot read a Proclamation that outlined a biography on Mr. Brian Emmans. He then presented him with the Proclamation and Key to the City Award. Photographs were then taken. CC 08-21-17J1 B. District#1 Nomination for the Business Person of the Month Award for September 2017. Commissioner Maingot nominated Elijah Ramsay and Olenin Martinez Co-Owners of Back to Basics, 321 North Ronald Reagan Boulevard for the Business.Person of the month award for September 2017. Nomination carried by a unanimous voice vote. 6. BOARD APPOINTMENTS None. 7. PUBLIC INPUT A. Presentations: Ms.Bonnie Mims,Executive Director with Public Risk Management; Mr.Hasib Bangloria,Senior Vice President of Ballator Insurance Group; and Mr. Travis Childers,Business Development Director with Ballator Insurance Group will give a presentation on the financial stability of Public Risk Management(PRM). Ms. Bonnie Mims,Executive Director with Public Risk Management,went over historical information and the relationship between the City and PRM. She said PRM has served as the City's insurance provider since 1994. She said they will go over market updates and the cost drivers,the City's renewal exposures and coverages,historical costs, as well as peer advantage and financial strength. She discussed the history of Public Risk Management and described them as being a risk pool for public entities, cities, counties, special water districts, and airports. She described the makeup of their Board,which consists of all members of their pool. They are a not-for-profit,with all funding staying within the pool. She also stated they have awarded Longwood over$365,000 in participation credits and dividends over the last eight(8) years. Mr. Hasib Bangloria and Mr. Travis Childers discussed information related to Workers Compensation and Commercial Auto Liability. Regarding workers comp,the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation gave contingent approval for an overall statewide rate increase of 14.5%effective December 1,2016. Also,two Florida Supreme Court rulings adversely impact Florida workers compensation costs—Castellanos and Westphal. Regarding commercial auto liability rates they are seeing increases ranging from 10%to 25%plus nationally. The deterioration in auto claims costs is believed to be a result of distracted driving, aging infrastructure,rising medical inflation, increased traffic/road activity, and growing cost of vehicle repair. They went over property coverages and the City is getting a little over$28 million in coverage. In addition,pointed out the ancillary coverage the CC 08-21-17/2 City is getting which include boiler and machinery, crime, flood, aviation, cyber liability, accident insurance and special events. Mr. Childers stated that PRM is offering a well-rounded program for the City of Longwood. Mr. Bangloria said that there are seventeen(17) carriers that stand behind your program for Longwood as part of participation with PRM. He explained how they go out to forty(40) carriers each year to get the most competitive rates. He went over the historical cost for the City going back to 2008. They also touched on the advantages and noted it is a true member driven program. It was stated there is a twenty-two (22)year participation between Longwood and PRM. They also have participation with cities around Longwood such as Oviedo,Apopka,Lake Mary, and Maitland. Since its inception,PRM has paid and processed$341 million in claims successfully, which does not include Hurricane Charley which cost PRM$50 million and Hurricane Francis cost PRM$20 million. Over the last five(5) years,PRM has given back over$7 million in terms of surplus credits for the benefit of the members to offset the premium. Property ratio was also discussed and it was stated that they are buying more than enough coverage for the City. Another aspect on financial strength was discussed regarding net premiums written to surplus. It was also pointed out that the industry standard is 3 to 1 or less and PRM is 1.8 to 1 ratio and that means the closer to 1 to 1,the more financially stable you are. Questions were asked by the Commission. Mr. Williams said we have been a member since 1994. He said several years ago because of the satisfaction we had with PRM on the property and casualty side,the City chose to join the Group Health Trust. He said prior to that,we were a fully funded health insurance program and receiving rather large rate increases. He said this forced the City to jump from carrier to carrier, creating problems from an employee perspective. Since joining the Group Health Trust,we have been able to maintain with the carrier and have seen single digit increases with this most recent renewal coming forward at three(3%)percent. He said some of the fully funded insurance programs were in excess of fifteen(15%)or twenty(20%)percent. He stated PRM has offered great service to the City. They fill the gap for the lack of staff we have in Human Resources. He said we call them on a number of different issues and we receive far more services than what you are seeing. Mr. Larry Adams from ACi in conjunction with Seminole State College to present information on a partnership to provide a kiosk at Weston Park Apartments. CC 08-21-17/3 Mr. Adams presented a project for a kiosk to be placed at Weston Park Apartments. He said Longwood has been chosen for a location at the SunRail Station. He introduced Dr. Dick Hammond,Vice President for Information Technology/Student Services and Manager of this project. Mr.Hammond gave background information about Seminole State College. He then introduced Vice President for Marketing,Kate Herring. She went over the kiosk that will be placed within Longwood and said it is both interactive and static. She said it will be college-controlled content and her team is responsible for designing and developing content. She said they have links to City and community events as they become available, and would be looking to Longwood to manage the content for the City. This will allow content to always be up-to-date and relevant to the City and community. Mr. Adams said the location of this kiosk would be on private property at Weston Park Apartments,near Church Avenue and the train station. Mr. Kintner stated that the kiosk is code compliant. B. Public Participation. Cynthia Glover Jackson, 480 State Road 434, Longwood said she is the Elder and Overseer of Mount Olive Baptist Missionary Church in Longwood. She said we have had an ongoing relationship with Commissioner Maingot for almost ten(10) years. She said he comes to visit our Church on a regular basis,been on several of our programs, and we think so much of him and love him. She said the Police Department has also supported us. She said we know Commissioner Maingot as a man of excellence and character, and we appreciate having you as a friend. Judi Coad, 1695 Grange Circle, Longwood said she wanted to thank the City for holding a Workshop on the beautification program on August 14,2017. She said a lot of pertinent information came out concerning the operation of that program. She said many issues were shared but at that Workshop we were not concerning on the resolutions to the many problems the program entails. She has been involved with this program for thirteen(13)years on behalf of the residents at the Barrington Subdivision. She is looking forward to finding compromising resolutions to these problems to move this program forward with the intent of the original program. She said all subdivisions need to be treated equal. She requests that in the next couple of months there be more workshops/meetings to bring a resolution forward to make this program run smoothly and is satisfactory to all involved. CC 08-21-17/4 She has known Commissioner John C. Maingot since he first ran for the commission and wanted to thank him for his offer to lend his landscaping knowledge and to work with the subdivisions in bringing this program forward. He has come many times to Barrington to look over the front entrance maintenance issues and give us his professional opinion. She also thanked Commissioner Mark Weller for showing his willingness to understand both sides of the program. She said the City's side and the constituents' side concerns in helping to move this program forward. She thanked all Commissioners and staff. The Honorable James Perry, 280 Rangeline Road, Longwood said his wife is a former Mayor of Longwood, and we have lived in Longwood for forty(40)years. He said we have known Commissioner Maingot for eighteen(18) years, and have known him to be a person of integrity, character and always willing to help in whatever manner he could. He has good common sense and insight. He said he does not give his references lightly because it means a lot,and what I say about him reflects on me. He is proud to count on him as a friend. Pam Meharg, 637 Sable Lake Drive, Longwood said she is the Conservation Chair for the Seminole Audubon Society. She said she realises the Commission is having a reading and public hearing at the September 6th meeting for consideration of the adoption of the Seminole County Fertilizer Ordinance within Longwood's city limits. She said the Seminole Audubon Society works very closely with our environmental partners in the Wekiva Coalition, County staff; and the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County to come up with what we felt was a solid fertilizer ordinance to help protect our most important resource,which is water. She said the runoff from improper use of fertilizer can contribute to nitrogen and phosphorous leaching problems with our waterways. The proposed fertilizer ordinance that you are looking at adopting we feel will help limit the fertilizer runoff damaging our natural resources. She said surveys show you can use other types of fertilizer during the summer months that will keep your grass green. She said we support the use of 50% slow release nitrogen in the blends year round. This will reduce the amount of leach of reaching our waterways from 50%to 65%. She pointed out by allowing a fifteen(15) foot fertilizer free zone from the waterways helps reduce the leaching into the waterways. She said she is supportive of the City adopting the ordinance. Richard Johnston, 1043 Lommler Street, Longwood said Commissioner Maingot has tirelessly worked to help our neighborhood and wanted to thank him and the Commission for what you all have done. CC 08-21-17/5 Bill Gross, 1075 Lommler Street, Longwood said we had a problem in our neighborhood and Commissioner Maingot came out. He said we had to sandbag our street and you all are working hard to solve our problems. He thanked Commissioner Maingot for all he has done to help as well as all the Commissioners Don Schreiner, 108 South Chapman Avenue, Sanford said he was raised in Longwood and feels the Commissioners are doing a fabulous job. He is here because of the recent art work on E.E. Williamson and Ronald Reagan Boulevard. He hopes the Commission will continue to see the positive side of the art work. He came to know the artist through his art work and his charity work. He also has done art work for the city of Sanford and has been a very positive thing for their City. He stated he knows the artist's style may not be the best and everyone's taste but what he does paint is a very positive thing and family oriented. He said he believes the land owners are receptive of the work and gave him permission to put it up. He stated,he hopes the Commission sees the positive aspect this could bring to Longwood. 8. MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS' REPORT District#2. Mayor Durso said the Commission recently came back from the annual Florida League of Cities Conference and stated the time to sign up for committee membership is now. He recently spoke to the Seminole County Council on Aging with regard to AARP Livable Communities Initiative and talked about our plans and how we can better partner with the Council on Aging as we move forward in the redevelopment. He said there are some significant concerns for seniors in our community. We spent a lot of time focusing on building roads and new community amenities. He said it presents some difficulties if these amenities are not designed with disabilities or aging in mind. He said he will get with staff to discuss some of the items that were discussed in the meeting to include in the long term planning of the City. He said at the last Mayors and Managers Meeting, Tom Krueger, our Economic Development Manager, partnered with the Economic Development Manager for the City of Lake Mary and discussed the County's Economic Development Program. He said they also talked about their plans and their new survey that is meant to collect data on all the different businesses in our communities. This survey includes aspects like the business needs,how many employees they have,whether they are contracting or expanding,what they produce,what we can do to help support in fmding new places, and helping with an education pipeline. He said the next Mayors and Managers meeting will be in mid-September, and it will be Representative Jason Brodeur going through the legislative agenda recap of last year and moving forward for next year. He said the legislative session for 2018 starts in January not March. He said that Commissioner Maingot and he attended the reopening of Longwood Elementary School, which is a big deal for our CC 08-21-17/6 City. He noted it was an A school for decades before the closing. On August 26th,there is a Habitat for Humanity dedication at Magnolia Place on Oak Street at 9:00 am. He said later that same day,he will be participating on a panel talking about transportation and infrastructure along U.S. Highway 17-92, at Florida's Future Summit. District#3. No report. District#4. Commissioner Weller said he emailed Mr. Williams a copy of the City of Minneapolis' Public Art Policy. His hope is that the City can look into this policy and pick out what can be used for Longwood to institute a policy for displaying public art in our City. He said he believes public art placement can have a positive effect on our community, and the City of Minneapolis probably has the best program that respects public art and also respects the artist. He said their mission is to integrate public art into the City planning, services design and infrastructure, and having community engagement component for choosing art locations and the type of art. He said their program also encourages sustainable art,which Commissioner Maingot would probably be very happy with because there is a component that uses landscaping as art. He is requesting the City Manager place this on the agenda for the second meeting in September, so the Commission can have a discussion on developing the City of Longwood's art policy. Mr. Williams said he could place the policy, as you submitted, on the agenda,and he can distribute the information to the Commission. Commissioner Weller thanked Public Works who came out on August 18th to the Longwood Green Subdivision to do repair work at night on a road collapsing around a manhole. District#5. Deputy Mayor Sackett said once the kiosk is done he would like a bike rental place at the SunRail Station. He said part of the game plan for Weston Park was to have a bike rental kiosk there and another one at Winn Dixie. He said last Saturday he celebrated five(5)years in the City with The Hourglass Brewery. He stated he also attended the Comedy Show and the Car Show in Longwood. He said he will attend the Habitat for Humanity dedication. He said he attended an Eagle Scout Ceremony at the Longwood Community Building. He also participated in a Boy Scout ceremony last Tuesday where they ceremoniously destroyed 616 American Flags the proper way. He commented that the Florida League of Cities Conference was wonderful. District#1. Commissioner Maingot stated.he also attended the Eagle Scout Ceremony. He said he also was at the Florida League of Cities Conference and there were a number of training sessions for the Commissioners to attend. He also was pleased that Longwood Elementary CC 08-21-17/7 School was reopened. He wanted to thank the individuals who spoke on his behalf. 111 9. ANY ADDITIONS OR DELETIONS TO THE AGENDA. None. 10. CONSENT AGENDA A. Approve Minutes of the August 7,2017 Regular Meeting and the August 7,2017 Executive Session. B. Approve the Monthly Expenditures for June,July and August 2017. C. Approve the Monthly Financial Report for July 2017. D. Approve a purchase order in the amount of$44,100 to De Nora Water Technologies,Inc. for the purchase of Sodium Hypochlorite Generator Parts for Water Plant#2. E. Approve a change order not to exceed $36,750 to purchase order#160260 to Cribb Philbeck Weaver Group (CPWG) to provide construction engineering inspection services for the improvements associated with the Church Avenue Roadway Project. F. Approve an agreement between the City of Longwood and the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation,Inc. (CFSHP) agreeing to terms for the Longwood Fall Festival (formerly the Longwood Arts and Crafts Festival). G. Approve a purchase order in the amount of$24,000 to Central Florida Environmental Corp. (CFE) for pipe lining of an existing 18" corrugated metal pipe at East Lake Avenue. H. Approve a change order in the amount of$88,801.25 to purchase order#170259 for Central Florida Environmental Corp. (CFE) for additional milling and asphalt resurfacing construction services related to the Winsor Manor Drainage System Improvements Project. Deputy Mayor Sackett moved to approve Items 10A through 10H as presented. Seconded by Commissioner Maingot and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. 11. PUBLIC HEARINGS A. City Commission to hear a public request for Special Exception (SPE 01-17), for signage for Weston Park Apartments. CC 08-21-17/8 Mr. Langley stated this is a quasi-judicial matter and swore in Mr. Kintner. Mr. Kintner presented the Item and stated Weston Park Apartments has requested several signs requiring a special exception to allow them to advertise the apartments for rent. He went over them and said for Request#1: A special exception to HVUC 12.5.1,that requires placemaking signs under the Heritage Village Urban Code to be utilized only for the "promotion of the City or the District," to allow six(6)temporary 4 ft. x 3ft. banner signs on the City light poles within the right of way for private use, including four(4) along Church Ave. and two (2)along Myrtle Street; Request#2: A special exception to the number of allowable signs in HVUC Fig 12.5.7 to allow 1 temporary 10 ft. x 20 ft. banner sign attached to Building A(100 Myrtle St.) facing Longwood Street; Request#3: Five(5)temporary Wind Flags,two (2) 15ft and three(3) 13ft located on Longwood St and Myrtle Street; and Request#4: A special exception to number of allowable signs in HVUC Fig 12.5.7 to allow 2 temporary 3' x 4' banners to be placed on the building at 100 Myrtle Street(Building A). He also noted Weston Park is requesting to have the temporary signs for another one(1) year period. Mr. Kintner stated staff recommends the Commission to approve Request#1 (Six 4' x 3' light pole banner signs) for one year, and Request#2 (10' x 20' banner sign facing SunRail)for 3 months. Staff recommends denial on Request#3 (five wind flags) and Request#4 (Two 3' x 4' banners). Discussion ensued and questions were answered. Mayor Durso opened the public hearing. No one spoke in favor or opposition to Special Exception 01-17. Deputy Mayor Sackett moved to close public hearing. Seconded by Commissioner Maingot and carried by a unanimous voice vote. Commissioner Maingot moved to approve Item 11A as presented. Seconded by Commissioner Paris and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. B. Read by title only and adopt Resolution No. 17-1438,which confirms the annual non ad valorem rolls for various wastewater,road and neighborhood beautification assessments. Mr. Langley read Resolution No. 17-1438 by title only. CC 08-21-17/9 Ms. Snead presented the Item. Mayor Durso opened the public hearing. The following people spoke: Maria Ziadet, 533 Tiberon Cove Road, Longwood spoke in opposition. She said she was told the reason for the increase was because of water meter damage that no one knew about. She said if utility companies are billing us for water,then they should be crediting us if they never took care of that meter. Mayor Durso advised her that a credit was already provided. Ms. Snead said the monthly rate is $13.54. Mayor Durso said we understand not only does the City need some different controls but the neighborhoods need different controls as well. He said a lot of the neighborhoods we are dealing with do not have Home Owner Associations(HOA),which means when neighbors complain,the City Commission tries to be responsive. He explained these are not mandates. The cities of Longwood and Winter Springs are the only two cities in Central Florida that we have been able to determine that do these neighborhood assessments. He said they have become slightly subsidized because people are asking for more and more, and then we have to use money from general revenue to fill the hole. He said if you only pay in$6,000 and spend$8,000 as a neighborhood,that $2,000 has to come from somewhere. He said taxpayers would argue they shouldn't be paying for your entryway. He said the City is very interested in giving the neighborhoods as much control over this as possible, and we are happy to collect the money through the assessment and write the checks. He said what we are talking about is the special assessment tax for your neighborhood. He said we are going to really work with the neighborhoods and make sure you have a voice,decisions are approved and we level an assessment that everyone knows the reason why. Commissioner Weller said he hopes what is going happen is you are going to be involved in putting a budget together. He said in his HOA,we have an actual budget so we have an idea where the money is going. He is also hoping the City is going to have a page on the website for each one of the communities to see all the bills and review the budget. Holly Rubich, 584 Ridgeline Run, Longwood spoke in favor. She went to the workshop and has a basic understanding of what was CC 08-21-17/10 going on but does have a number of concerns that were all brought up at the meeting last week. She felt like the Commission really responded positively to their concerns and addressed all questions. She said she liked the idea of a limit to the budget for each neighborhood. She said the idea of creating a committee within each neighborhood was a wonderful idea. This forces one or two people who are leaders,to get others to create a group to open it up to other voices to have a say in things. She said putting the bills on the website for each neighborhood is so transparent. Anyone in the neighborhood can look at that, and bills will be approved by a representative from the neighborhood is a positive step. Jean Williamson, 1415 Arborhouse Court, Longwood spoke in favor. She likes the idea that the City will be helping them,but does not feel that general revenue should be subsidizing any neighborhood. She said one year,we had a major leak and had a $10,000 water bill, which was just obscene for a very small area. She said we had no way to know it was leaking. She hopes those kinds of maintenance issues would be taken care of between the City and the associations. John Simpson, 523 Westport Drive, Longwood spoke in opposition. He said he lives in Tiberon Cove and we had the highest increase for water than other neighborhood represented. It was stated no money out of the general fund, and for the amount of money we are talking about this one time,why not. He said we are spending a ton of money on Church Street and Reiter Park, which is cool. He said there has not been an increase since 2004,then you hit us with this type of increase. His point was why not for this one year, and then going forward, establish a rate equitable for the people living in those neighborhoods. He said that is why he is opposing it. Mayor Durso said the difference between Church Street and Reiter Park is those are publicly used goods as opposed to the entryway, which indirectly benefits the City,but directly benefits the residents of that particular neighborhood. He said regarding 2004 to 2017 just coming up with an increase;he can't try to explain the actions of previous Commissions. In the nine years he has been here,we have never dealt with this type of neighborhood assessment issue and this was going to happen because of the bills going up. He said it should have been indexed a long time ago and should have slowly increased over time so this would have been more palatable. He said he is a proponent of indexing just about everything because as things become more or less expensive rates adjust, and it would make things a lot easier when it comes to these conversations. CC 08-21-17/11 Michael Grober, 525 Westport, Longwood spoke in opposition. He said he has lived in Tiberon Cove for thirty-six (36) years and he understands everything but the lack of communication about what it is for. He went on the City's web page to figure out what this increase is for,but there was no information that he could fmd regarding the increase. Mr. Williams said we did create a web page as a result of the work shop last week. He said go to the Financial Services web page, left hand corner is a green box that says special assessments and click on it and your individual neighborhood will be listed. No one else spoke in favor or opposition to the Item. Commissioner Maingot moved to close the public hearing. Seconded by Commissioner Weller and carried by a unanimous voice vote. Commissioner Maingot moved to adopt Resolution No. 17- 1438 as presented Item 11B. Seconded by Commissioner Weller and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. C. Read by title only and adopt Resolution No. 17-1439 which imposes the 2017 Wastewater Assessment Area. Mr. Langley read Resolution No. 17-1439 by title only. Ms. Snead presented the Item. Mayor Durso opened the public hearing. No one spoke in favor or opposition to Resolution No. 17-1439. Commissioner Maingot moved to close the public hearing. Seconded by Commissioner Weller and carried by a unanimous voice vote. Commissioner Maingot moved to adopt Resolution No. 17- 1439 as presented Item 11C. Seconded by Commissioner Paris and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. 12. REGULAR BUSINESS A. Approve a Historic District Matching Grant Application from Andrea Lynn Simpkins for the property.located at 288 Freeman Street. Mr. Kintner presented the Item. CC 08-21-17/12 Ms. Simpkins,the applicant,went over her request and answered questions. Commissioner Maingot moved to approve Item 12A as presented. Seconded by Deputy Mayor Sackett and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. B. Approve a Historic District Matching Grant Application from Wenqian Feng at Gulf Coast CRE Holdings for the property located at 212 West Bay Avenue. Mr. Kintner presented the Item. Mr. Feng,the applicant, went over his request and answered questions. Commissioner Maingot moved to approve Item 12B as presented. Seconded by Commissioner Paris and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. C. Read by title only,set September 6,2017 as the public hearing td he firstn of n N , amendingdaean Chapterapprovet 38 "Environmentreadig "Ordi of the ance Longwoodo. 17-2122 Code of Ordinances to create a new Article V regarding, "Proper use of Fertilizers". Mr. Langley read Ordinance 17-2122 by title only. Mr. Smith presented the Item. Discussion ensued. Deputy Mayor Sackett moved to approve Ordinance No. 17-2122 and set September 6, 2017 as the public hearing date. Seconded by Commissioner Weller and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. D. Read by title only and adopt Resolution No. 17-1440,regarding the adoption of a landscape construction and maintenance agreement with the State of Florida Department of Transportation for medians along a portion of State Road 434 from Interstate 4 to Rangeline Road. Mr. Langley read Resolution No. 17-1440 by title only. Mr. Kintner presented the Item. Discussion ensued. CC 08-21-17/13 Deputy Mayor Sackett moved to adopt Resolution No. 17- 1440 as presented Item 12D. Seconded by Commissioner Paris and carried by a unanimous roll call vote. 13. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT Mr. Williams said with respect to the item just approved,Resolution No. 17-1440,we have submitted plans to our contractors and asked them to start preparing cost estimates. He has given them a deadline of September 4t'. He said with getting approval from FDOT and getting the bids prepared,we are already making progress. He said he is going to proceed with advertising and soliciting proposals for commercial solid waste. This is a conversion of the non-exclusive franchises to an exclusive franchise. He said if there are no objections,he will proceed. There were no objections from the Commission. 14. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT. No report. 15. CITY CLERK'S REPORT Ms. Longo reminded the Commission that the first meeting in September will be held on Wednesday, September 6, 2017. 16. ADJOURN. Mayor Durso adjourned the meeting at 6:23 p.m. fosev(h Durso,Mayor ATTEST: ✓ o, CMC5TC361,tity Clerk CC 08-21-17/14