Built from draft minutes printed in an agenda packet — no AI-written textBriefing final
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What the City's record shows
Draft minutes printed in the City's agenda packet of 2016-02-23; approved as written by the City Council on 2016-02-23 according to the City's minutes. The City has not posted the approved minutes as a separate file.The approving motion, “to u.n Furbish to approve the Minutes for the Regular meeting of January .. 2.116 as written”, is in the City's minutes (1454_CC_Reg_Minutes_02_23_2016.pdf).
Built only from this meeting's draft minutes (1453_CC_Reg_Packet_02_23_2016.pdf). Page numbers are the minutes' own. Discussion is in the minutes' text; it is not summarised here.
Attendance (the roll call)
Listed present when the roll was taken: Henry Parrish III, Don Boisvert, Mike Blake, Tyler Furbish, Brenda Warner
(Checked against the ballots and the printed roll lines.)
Listed absent: no board members; staff listed absent: John Titkanich Jr. (City Manager)
Also listed as present (staff and other roles): Anthony A. Garganese (City Attorney), Matthew Fuhrer (Assistant City Manager), Carie E. Shealy (City Clerk), Tammy Gemmati (Administrative Services Director), Jack Walsh (Utilities Director), Steve Belden (Community Services Director), Ed Wegerif (Public Works Director), Teri Butler (Finance Director), Michael Cantaloupe (Chief of Police), Gene Prince (Fire Chief), Robert Steele (IT Manager)
Named on at least one ballot later in the meeting: Brenda Warner, Don Boisvert, Henry Parrish III, Mike Blake, Tyler Furbish (participation, which can differ from the roll: arrivals and departures are in the minutes' text)
Adopted actions (4)
1. Agenda: Regular Meeting of January 26, 2016 (16-19) — to approve the Agenda for the regular meeting of January 26, 2016 (moved by Brenda Warner, seconded by Mike Blake); CARRIED 5-0; ayes: Henry Parrish III, Don Boisvert, Mike Blake, Tyler Furbish, Brenda Warner; nays: none — the draft minutes
to approve the Consent agenda (moved by Mike Blake, seconded by Brenda Warner); CARRIED 5-0; ayes: Henry Parrish III, Don Boisvert, Mike Blake, Tyler Furbish, Brenda Warner; nays: none — the draft minutes
1. Approve a Resolution waiving the competitive bidding process by reason of sole source for New World Systems; approve a Multi -Year Premie — to approve the item subject to the negotiations of the terms and conditions (moved by Mike Blake, seconded by Brenda Warner); CARRIED 5-0; ayes: Henry Parrish III, Don Boisvert, Mike Blake, Tyler Furbish, Brenda Warner; nays: none — the draft minutes
to adjourn the regular meeting of January 26, 2016 (moved by Don Boisvert, seconded by Brenda Warner); CARRIED 5-0; ayes: Henry Parrish III, Don Boisvert, Mike Blake, Tyler Furbish, Brenda Warner; nays: none — the draft minutes
Draft minutes, as printed in a later agenda packet
Draft minutes printed in the City's agenda packet of 2016-02-23; approved as written by the City Council on 2016-02-23 according to the City's minutes. The City has not posted the approved minutes as a separate file.
MINUTES
CITY OF COCOA
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
JANUARY 26, 2016
A Regular meeting of the Cocoa City Council was held on Tuesday, January 26, 2016,
in City Council Chambers, Cocoa City Hall, 65 Stone Street, Cocoa, Florida as publicly
noticed.
I. OPENING MATTERS:
Mayor Parrish called the meeting to order at 6:01 p.m.
Councilman Blake provided the invocation and Mayor Parrish led the assembly in
the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America.
The City Clerk took the roll.
PRESENT: Henry U. Parrish III Mayor
Don Boisvert Deputy Mayor
Michael C. Blake Councilman
Tyler Furbish Councilman
Brenda Warner Councilwoman
Anthony Garganese City Attorney (attended via phone)
Matthew Fuhrer Assistant City Manager
Carie Shealy City Clerk
ABSENT: John Titkanich City Manager
OTHER STAFF MEMBERS PRESENT:
Tammy Gemmati, Administrative Services Director; Jack Walsh, Utilities Director;
Steve Belden, Community Services Director; Ed Wegerif, Public Works Director;
Teri Butler, Finance Director; Michael Cantaloupe, Chief of Police; Gene Prince,
Fire Chief; Robert Steele, IT Manager; and Chris Perry, Desktop Support
Specialist.
II. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND MINUTES:
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 2
1. Agenda: Regular Meeting of January 26, 2016 (16-19)
2. Minutes: NA
* MOTION by Councilwoman Warner; Seconded by Councilman Blake, to
approve the Agenda for the regular meeting of January 26, 2016.
AYES: Parrish, Boisvert, Blake, Furbish, Warner
THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (5-0)
III. AWARDS AND PRESENTATIONS:
None.
IV. DELEGATIONS:
Kathy Mardirosian, 3702 Windsor Drive, Cocoa, and representing the Sister City
Program, provided a presentation 1 to Council. The presentation covered events
through the fall of 2015 and highlighted their two major events. The 6 th Annual
Golf Tournament was held at Suntree Country Club and the 5 th Annual Art and
Writing Showcase was held at the Cocoa Civic Center. Both events were the
best they had ever had. She thanked Council for their support and looked
forward to another great year.
Clark Dowling, 570 Venetian Way, Merritt Island, spoke about his water bill. He
mentioned that he rented property from Mr. Perrone in September/October of last
year for 7 weeks. He received a $2300 water bill and was asking Council to
lower the bill. Mr. Perrone advised that there were about 20 units in the complex
he was renting from, and Mr. Dowling rented two suites. Each suite has an
individual water heater along with one toilet and one sink. He stated that suite 23
had a bill in the $50 range, yet Suite 24’s bill was $2300.
Mr. Perrone stated that as soon as he found out about the bill, he had Mr.
Dowling go to Home Depot to buy the tool to turn off his water. A plumber came
and noticed that the meter was spinning rapidly but there was no water
anywhere. The sink and toilet were replumbed and to this day they have no idea
where the water went, and it was almost 200,000 gallons.
1 EXHIBIT A: Sister City Presentation
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 3
Mayor Parrish asked if the City was notified and asked Ms. Butler if there was an
automatic shut off on the meter.
In response, Ms. Butler stated no, and that Assistant City Manager Fuhrer had
many meetings with Ms. Howell about this situation.
Assistant City Manager Fuhrer expounded on the situation, noting that the
reading from October 7, 2015 was 110,000 gallons of water consumption. A flag
was put on the account (although not in the policy this is done as a courtesy). A
field services employee was sent out, but it took about five days for them to get
there. The employee verified that the meter was not moving at that time, and at
that time there was some difficulty in communicating with Mr. Dowling. Mr.
Fuhrer felt that if the employee would have gone around to the front door instead
of knocking on the back door in order to speak with Mr. Dowling it would have
been better.
In addition, Suite #24’s bill was $3,062.32 for October and November. This
includes bot h city water and county sewer. The City looked at the unique
situation of it being a temporary business and compared it with the adjacent suite
which consumed about 1,000 gallons per mo nth. A credit was applied which
would bring the bill down to $600, and the City reached out to the County’s
Finance Director and staff after the county denied a high consumption credit.
The County offered two options and Mr. Dowling de cided to take his chances
with Council. Staff suggested that he take the county up on their option. One
option would be to provide the repair work if there was indeed a leak, and it was
determined that water did not go down into the sewer, than the credi t would be
based off of that. It could be a substantial sewer credit.
Mr. Perrone reiterated that he had replumbed the suite and found nothing at all
as far as leaks or water.
Councilman Furbish believed the meter should be removed and tested to en sure
nothing was wrong with it.
Assistant City Manager Fuhrer noted that the data was checked at the meter
installation, and the old one w as removed due to a broken lens . The new one
was installed in 2012. The County offered a short time line for Mr . Dowling ’s
decision, which was about 60 days and reiterated that he advised taking them up
on their offer. The City did offer to have the meter tested, which was usually a
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 4
$50 service fee. If the results came back inaccurate then staff would meet with
them again.
Mr. Perrone did not understand the formula and did not think it made sense.
Councilman Blake thought the Assist ant City Manager and Ms. Howell could
meet with him in order to resolve and if not come back and present an item to
Council.
Mr. Perrone pointed out that the Assistant City Manager had been amazing in
helping them and that Mr. Dowling was not opposed t o paying what he paid for
the suite next door.
Councilwoman Warner thought Mr. Perrone and Mr. Dowling could deal with the
County issue, and Mr. Fuhrer could put together an agenda item, providing
Council with a brief history of the issue, then if action needed to be ta ken a
decision could be made and voted on.
Mr. Walsh commented on the situation and provided his thoughts as to where the
water may have gone. He explained that Florida is a peninsula, primarily made
of sand; therefore, you can use tens of thousands gallons of water and not see a
puddle. If you look at the breakdowns it works out to 2 ½ gallons per minute.
Councilman Furbish asked if it could be a running toilet, and in response, Mr.
Walsh stated yes , and provided an example noting that a ¾ quarter inch line
could deliver 10-15 gallons a minute.
Mr. Perrone agreed but noted if it had just been a bad flapper or toilet he would
have gone that route. Mr. Walsh stated it could have been a service line, but
cautioned Council as there was policy and if cha nged for one it would have to be
changed for everyone. The problem is usually on the customer’s side.
Ms. Butler agreed that they would look at the water meter and the Assistant City
Manager could make the decision on the $50 charge. However, she needed to
review the bond covenants as they may limit credits for water usage.
Mr. Perrone felt that Cocoa should help its citizens and that was not a bad thing
to help people. This was an extreme.
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 5
Lawrence Sinclair, 1052 Mitchell St., Cocoa, provided an update on Broadmoor
Acres. There would be a sports equipment sale on February 13 th or 14 th, in
which they have a lot of great baseball and sports memorabilia to sell. The funds
raised from this sale would be used for a Broadmoor Acres BBQ and for the
installation of LED lighting around the neighborhood. H e agreed with Mr .
Perrone that Mr. Fuhrer had done an exceptional job while w orking with him and
a citizen. He felt all should be fair, not just on one side of the tracks. He thanked
Chief Cantaloupe for police response to a call and felt that the City should go out
for bid for waste services.
Bernice Cox, 701 Aurora St., a Cocoa resident, thanked City officials and
Councilman Blake for visiting a resident on Lemon Street. She spoke about the
need for brighter street lights on South Kentucky, South Carolina, and South
Georgia Avenue, north of Holmes Street. She requested that brighter lights be
installed in the area of Jackson Street and Holmes Street in order to provide
more lighting to the three streets mentioned.
Bob Socks, 2171 Winston Drive, Cocoa, Florida, spoke about the Park-N-Go at
the Shoppes of Cocoa North. He spoke about Cape Canaveral and the
challenges they ran into with Homewood Suites , but pointed out that with the
struggles it had brou ght great success for the city. He challenged Council to
approve the Park -N-Go. He stated rush hour would not be affected and wished
someone would reach out to the interested party.
Dawn Butterfield, 2711 Clearlake Road, owner of West Cocoa Pharmacy,
thanked all Council members that she had reached out to, noting she had not
been able to communicate with Councilman Blake. She advised of a poll t hat
she had taken from customers in previous days and provided each member of
Council with the survey. 2 She mentioned that she explained the situation with
the Home Depot parking lot. Almost all were favorable to the idea of a Park -N-
Go. She spoke in detail about the benefits that her and other businesses would
receive if this was approved and hoped that they would reconsider the situation.
She noticed that she, along with others that live in that part of Cocoa, Canaveral
Groves, and Port St. John, have minimal home owner ’s association fees , and
they like to do things their own way and like differences. They do not care for the
cookie cutter neighborhoods, with homeowner ’s association fees and other
stipulations. However, some do, such as the City Manager who chooses to live
in Viera.
2 EXHIBIT B: Poll from Dawn Butterfield
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 6
She hoped that Council would change the interpretation to allow this to go
forward. She would love to see Park-N-Go’s picture on the Economic
Development flyer next year.
Councilman Furbish pointed out that Council did not have the power to overrule
the Planning & Zoning Board. Council can change the rules but that takes a
while and nothing could be done tonight.
Ms. Butterfield advised that from what she understands, if Council served as
representatives to the people, and staff was directed by Counc il, then Council
could direct staff to work with this business. If the vote was 50/50 , she did not
understand why staff could not go on the better side and work something out .
Everything was originally planned for in the Code but those things can be
changed, and she would hope that Council could re -direct staff to look into that.
Future zoning issues cannot be predicted.
Councilwoman Warner advised that this was why there was a Board of
Adjustment.
Assistant City Manager Fuhrer asked if the City Attorney could provide context to
this situation.
City Attorney Garganese advised that the Park-N-Go application was considered
by the Community Services Director and the decision which was made was
appealed to the Planning and Zoning Board . His decision was made based on
the ru les in the Code. The Planning and Zoning Board had a quasi -judicial
hearing where they considered the application, the interpretation, and all of the
evidence and testimony presented . They have issued an order upholding the
Community Services Director’s i nterpretation. At this point, that interpretation
stands subject to appeal in the Circuit Court. Council is not in a position legally
to interject its interpretation to this application. The only thing Council could do, if
it wanted to, was to change th e rules, by modifying the zoning ordinances that
impact this particular application.
Assistant City Manager Fuhrer pointed out that the City received an inquiry from
an alternate party for another use just today.
Councilwoman Warner asked if there was an option to go to Board of Adjustment
to ask for a variance on the Code.
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 7
City Attorney Garganese replied and noted that the Board of Adjustment did not
have the authority to change the Planning & Zoning Board’s decision which is
how the Code was written.
Councilwoman Warner asked for clarification on if they could ask for a variance
from the Board of Adjustment. Mr. Belden replied no, and City Attorney
Garganese stated that the requested use was not subject to a conditional
use/special exception.
Brad Whitmore, 351 Rockledge Drive, representing HCVA and Bobby’s Parkside,
presented an idea to Council about making Cocoa a more dog friendly place. He
believes that there should be a dog park in the village, p referably within walking
distance to stores. He further presented an idea about a marketing item for
Cocoa, possibly a t -shirt marketing the water tower with the saying “We’re
Number 1, Tanks A lot!”
V. CONSENT AGENDA:
1. Approve Task Order 2016 -38 with CDM Smith, Inc., for Gravity Sewer
Replacement and Point Repairs. (15-602). (Utilities Director)
2. Approve the Execution of a Continuing Services Agreement with CH2M Hill
Engineers, Inc. for RFQ-15-24-COC,Engineering Services for Design, Permitting,
and Services during Construction for the Dyal Water Tre atment Plant Chemical
Conversion and Reliability Improvements. (16-7). (Utilities Director)
3. Approve Participation in a Cooperative Purchasing Agreement with Graybar
Electric, Inc., of Orlando, Florida, for the purpose of purchasing and installing
lighting fixture upgrades at the Dyal Water Treatment Plant utilizing the U.S.
Communities Contract No. MA -IS-1340234-4, effective April 1, 2013 through
March 31, 2016. (16-12). (Utilities Director)
4. Authorize the City Manager to execute the Florida Departme nt of Transportation
Complete Street Local Agency Program Funding Agreement for the Florida
Avenue Complete Street Construction Project. (16 -17). (Community Services
Director)
5. Approve a Municipal Services Agreement (Pilot Offender Re-Entry Program) with
Alternative Behavior Services, Inc. for grounds maintenance in City maintained
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 8
Right-Of-Way and authorize the City Manager to sign the agreement and other
necessary documents. (16-21). (City Manager)
* MOTION by Councilman Blake; Seconded by Councilwoman Warner, to
approve the Consent agenda.
AYES: Parrish, Boisvert, Blake, Furbish, Warner
THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (5-0)
VI. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
None.
VII. COUNCIL BUSINESS:
None.
VIII. CITY BUSINESS:
None.
MULTI-YEAR CONTRACTS:
1. Approve a Resolution waiving the competitive bidding process by reason of sole
source for New World Systems; approve a Multi -Year Premier Software
Maintenance Agreement; and authorize the City Manager to approve and sign the
license agreement. (15-456). (Assistant City Manager)
Assistant City Manager Fuhrer explained this item, pointing out that after submittal
of the agenda item , it was discovered that the legal terms of the agreement were
in regards to t he prior agreement. An updated agreement had been requested
and at this time, staff was requesting approval of the business points, product and
technology, along with terms and conditions subject to the City Attorney’s review
within the week. Staff was p rovided an estimated timeline of receipt within the
week of the updated terms and conditions.
Councilman Blake asked if this was in regards to the phone service. Both he and
Mayor Parrish advised there was a delay and if they were experiencing this than
customers were also.
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 9
In regards to their concerns, Assistant City Manager Fuhrer advised that this was
a separate issue regarding police and fire dispatch software. However, the City
Manager had signed a contract for the phone system to run through a dedicated
communication line and that would be implemented within the week hopefully.
* MOTION by Councilman Blake; Seconded by Councilwoman Warner, to
approve the item subject to the negotiations of the terms and conditions.
AYES: Parrish, Boisvert, Blake, Furbish, Warner
THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (5-0)
IX. INFORMATIONAL AGENDA:
1. Cumulative purchase approvals over $25,000 and under $50,000 for the period of
10/01/2015 to 12/31/2015. (16-1). (Finance Director)
2. Relation between the Estimated and Actual income and expenses to date. (16 -8).
(Finance Director)
3. Approved change orders to construction contracts that the City Council has
authorized the City Manager, by resolution, to approve in excess of the City
Manager’s spending authority. (16-9). (Finance Director)
4. FY 2016 Budget Adjustment Report. (16-11). (Finance Director)
5. New Local Business Tax Receipts. (16-13). (Community Services Director)
6. Employee Health Center usage report provided by CareATC. (16 -16).
(Administrative Services Director)
7. Inventory of City facilities and parks available for naming purposes. (16 -22). (City
Manager)
X. REPORTS:
Mr. Wegerif provide d an update on the US 1 project. He advised they had
switched sides of the road and there would be a meeting held tomorrow to discuss
landscape and s treetscaping items that the City would be involved with. The
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 10
official completion date is February 26 th, ho wever, he suggested to add a few
months for the total completion. The project began March 18, 2013.
In addition, Mr. Wegerif mentioned that he received a report that the intersection of
SR 520 and Friday Road had been modified to a right in/right out i ntersection.
FDOT was aware that a signal was needed, but due to lack of funding they have
changed it to the right in/right out for now.
Mayor Parrish spoke about the Peachtree Project and where it intersects with
Lake Drive and the need for lighting in that area. Mr. Wegerif advised that the
county was aware of it and the county listens. Mayor Parrish pointed out that
Commissioner Barfield wanted it done also.
Mr. Belden provided an update on the mangrove permit for Lee Wenner Park. The
permit was issued on Friday and almost everything that was requested was
permitted. The next step was to go out for bids.
Mayor Parrish believed because it was such a huge entrance that it all should be
removed. In response, Mr. Belden pointed out that the permit was very specific on
what can and cannot be done.
Councilman Blake asked about lighting in that area . Mr. Belden advised that
depended on the future ownership of the park. Council all agreed that just the
removal of the bushes would help tremendously.
Mayor Parrish questioned the ownership of the park. In response, Assistant City
Manager Fuhrer stated that the City’s legal team was in the process of drafting an
agreement.
Mr. Walsh stated that he had been working on a presentation summarizing all of
the Utility projects for Council’s viewing. He hoped to have it completed soon and
would bring it to a regular meeting or special meeting if they wished.
Mr. Walsh advised that he would be speaking at an upcoming Water Summit next
week to leaders in Brevard County. H e was looking forward to speaking on the
City’s behalf.
City Manager Fuhrer noted that Mardi Gras was approaching on February 20th and
Council had been offered a position in the parade. He assured Council that the
fire truck would be prepped and ready for the event.
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 11
Furthermore, he added that in the agenda packet was an in ventory of parks and
facilities available for naming and Council could provide feedback on the list.
Lastly, Assistant City Manager Fuhrer congratulated the City Manager and family
on the birth of his daughter, Charlotte. Everyone was healthy and at home.
Councilwoman Warner congratulated the City Manager, pointing out that Charlotte
was beautiful.
Councilwoman Warner asked Mr. Walsh to speak a little bit about the City’s water
system, assuring citizens that what had happened in Flint, Michigan would not
happen here.
Mr. Walsh explained that the problem in Flint, M ichigan comes from failures in
many areas. It all really comes down to the fact that they chose not to treat their
system. He mentioned as part of the requirements that Cocoa has to maintain, lab
workers go out to customer ’s homes with lead piping and take samples on a
routine basis . There are typically no problems and Mr. Walsh explained how
Cocoa’s water runs at a higher PH. The way our water calcifies at a higher rate in
turn, creates a safer zone for water to flow to our customers.
Councilman Furbish pointed out the many job openings that the City had. Ms.
Gemmati spoke in regards to the openings and noted that Mr. Cail was doing
recruitment at some of the local job boards. They were hoping to bring more
veterans on board. She further reminded all that there was a computer in the
lobby of City Hall in case some needed help or did not have the use of a computer
at home for filling out job applications.
Councilman Furbish mentioned the dead animal s on city streets, advising that the
county does not pick them up unless they are domestic animals. He thanked Mr.
Wegerif and Ms. Dingman for getting one picked up recently, but was concerned
with the diseases that they might carry. He asked staff to look into this issue.
Councilman Blake asked if waste collection would do it and maybe that was a
possible negotiation tool.
In closing he reminded all to buy local.
Councilman Blake welcomed back Deputy Mayor Boisvert.
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 12
He spoke of his opportunity to meet the new 45 th Space Wing Commander at the
last CivMil meeting and mentioned other awards presented at that meeting.
Councilman Blake thanked Assistant City Manager Fuhrer for addressing the
telephone issues and expressed condolences for the family of Jerry Lott, a former
coach who served the community well.
Councilman Blake asked Mr. Wegerif about the progress of Peachtree Street. Mr.
Wegerif noted they were laying pipe on Fiske Blvd . and would be wrapping up the
project within the next month or so.
Discussion was held about the demolished building at the empty lot west of King
Street Baptist Church. Mr. Belden noted that the building would be very attractive
and explained that the main entrance would be in the rear of the building, as you
would enter on Varr Street off of Ohio St.
Councilman Blake’s concern was with the traffic light and the increased volume of
traffic. He asked that Mr. Belden and the Assistant City Manager look into that
situation as well as Blake Street and SR 520.
Lastly, he asked if there would be a modification in the Florida Avenue area. In
response, Mr. Wegerif noted that the LAP agreement was approved tonight under
the Consent agenda and they would be going out to bid in February.
In closing, Councilman Blake thanked Councilman Furbish for walking through his
district and to buy local, spend local, and keep it local.
Mayor Parrish spoke about the Martin Luther King Day march and advised it was a
great day.
He spoke of his attendance at the Christ Central Church on Michigan and US 1
and their Community Counts event. There were 35 total homes that were
renovated, cleaned up, painted, yards cleaned etc., with 19 being in Cocoa.
Mayor Parrish attended a progressive dinner hosted by Lorraine and Lawrence
Koss for an Indian River Lagoon benefit on Saturday. He noted it was $100 per
person and there were approximately 30 people in attendance. All of the funds
would be donated to the Marine Resources Council.
Regular City Council Meeting 01-26-16
Page 13
In closing, Mayor Parrish advised that Ms. Senger was doing a community survey
and some nasty comments had been received. He assured all that the City was
working on its interior and other improvements. The theme of the village will soon
be throughout the City. We are the best city in the county.
XI. ADJOURNMENT.
* MOTION by Councilman Boisvert; Seconded by Councilwoman Warner, to
adjourn the regular meeting of January 26, 2016.
AYES: Parrish, Boisvert, Blake, Furbish, Warner
THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (5-0)
The meeting adjourned at 7:26 p.m.
__________________________
Henry U. Parrish III, Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________
Carie Shealy, City Clerk
Agenda (the City's wording)
The City's agenda for this meeting is on file (CC_Reg_Packet_01_26_2016), but its item list has not been read reliably by machine yet, so no outline is shown.
Transcript Partial transcript
Machine transcription of the meeting recording. The words are the recognizer's, except where a passage is marked as corrected or machine re-recognized; most have
not been checked against the audio, so words, numbers and names can be misheard.
It describes what was said. It cannot establish who voted how, an amount or an outcome — the City's
minutes do that (above).
A time links to its passage, and “Copy link” copies that link. “▶ Play” opens the recording at that moment, on YouTube, in a new tab.
385 suspect passage(s) marked in place; 2 stretch(es) where a voice was detected and no words were recognized.
How this transcript was made. New machine transcription of the whole recording, with 22 voices separated from the audio.
22 short machine repair(s) (30 word(s)) are labelled in place, with the original words beside them: an ordinary word was replaced only where two further machine readings agreed on a different one.
Checks run on this transcript: the recognizer's own warning signs, whether a voice was detected where the words are and a language review for likely mishearings.
A second, independent machine reading was compared with it word by word: the same words for 90.2% of 14,461 content words.
Dotted words (509 places) are ordinary wording differences: hover or tap to see the other reading.
385 passages (24% of the words) are marked suspect: their words are not shown ("unclear audio") and support no statement: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ; the language review questioned them; or no voice was detected there.
Agreement between two machine readings is not verification.
Voice detected, no words recognized (2 stretches). Something may have been said here that the transcript does not have:
00:00:22 (6 s) — neither reading has words
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Speakers were separated by voice. A plain name rests on evidence tied to that voice; “provisional” is a name from an earlier text-only pass and is not verified; “Speaker N” is an unidentified voice.
Flag: words only one machine reading has (possibly not said); the recognizer flagged its own output; a language review questioned the wording · 00:00:00–00:00:01 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
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Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 00:00:29–00:00:33 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognized words and the detected speech do not line up; a language review questioned the wording · 00:00:39–00:00:48 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: the recognizer flagged its own output; a language review questioned the wording · 00:00:54–00:00:55 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 00:00:58–00:00:59 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognizer flagged its own output · 00:01:15–00:01:16 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
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life. We'd like to thank you for protecting our great nation and the men and women of our great nation. We just want to say thank you so much. If we had 10,000 tongues, we could not say thank you enough for blessing us. So we say this with your sweet son named Jesus. Everyone say amen. Amen. Amen. Amen.
to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
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update with you the ongoing programs and activities of our Sister City program. As you know, the program started in 2007 to increase the love and understanding between our nation and the nation of Israel through citizen delegations and diplomacy. Just wanted to update you on what was going on in the fall. So it's mostly pictures of kids and happy people, so that's a good way to start the whole evening off. We were very busy in the fall with two of our major programs. Okay, ‸ make sure I'm going to hit this right. First was our sixth annual golf tournament. We had this one at Suntree Country Club. This year, we had over 90 golfers and more sponsors than we have ever had before. So we were very excited about this. This enabled us to make fairly significant donations, which we did.
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We also had our fifth annual art and writing showcase. 32 Brevard schools were involved. 96 art entries we had from the students. 33 writing entries. Here you
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Merritt Island Christian School, if any of you have seen those kids perform. A lot of fun. Always a big hit. So, and all of their families that were here to support them. So it was a packed house that day at the Coco Civic Center. These are some of the older kids. Quite a celebration this year. Probably the best we've ever had, I've seen. Very exciting. We had the Brevard Youth Chorus there. And all of their families and friends and supporters. We had Coco High School Strings. And my personal favorite, Salvation Army of North Central Brevard. These are my ladies who were dancing and performing. They did a special version of ‸ the Hatikvah, Israel's national anthem that they wrote and choreographed. Multi-talented. And even the audience got to join in and dance. So that was pretty exciting. That was a lot of fun. These are some of the kids actually reading their works. This was the first time we've done that. It was a great success. And we will do it again. Ribbons and cash awards were given to the students. And our distinguished
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water department. ‸ A unit that only has one toilet and one sink. It didn't start out that way, but that's how it ended up. So, we're here tonight to ask the council for their consideration and lowering that to what it should be, which is about $50 or $75.
Let me add a little information. This is a strip center where there's about 20 units. And every suite is approximately 765 square feet. And each one has its own individual water meter. He rented two individual suites, number 23 and number 24. They each have one toilet and one sink. Number 23, the water bill was in the $35 to $50 range.
I don't have the exact numbers. When I was notified, it was on a Sunday, he called me in a panic. I told him to go to Home Depot and get one of those tools and turn the water meter off, which he did. We sent our maintenance man out there who was a plumber for eight years.
the meter back on. The meter was spinning at a rapid speed. However, there was no evidence of any water in the suite. The toilet was not running. The sink was not running. There was no water coming out from under the floor.
We since have... Now, the meter was right at the wall where the toilet and the sink was. So we re-plumbed it up the wall on the back of the building into the suite and re-plumbed to the toilet and sink, turned the meter back on. The meter's not spinning. We have no idea where it went, what happened, but that's an immense amount of water.
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as you stated, about 110,000 gallons worth of water consumption. That did flag in our system. It's not something that our policy requires us to do. It's a service we offer because, you know, from a water conservation standpoint, we don't want to just treat water and put it back into the ground. And so we did send a field services member out. You know, it took them about five days.
verified that the meter was not moving at that time. And I know there had been some difficulty in communicating with Mr. Dowling. I believe that the meter is situated near the rear of the business, and the field services member went to the meter initially, you know,
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the meter, make sure ‸ it wasn't spinning, verified the reading, and they knocked on the back door. Now, Mr. Dowling, operating a business, was unable to hear them. And, you know, I ‸ think in this case, you know, we probably could have went around to the front door to make sure that we communicated with them. ‸ Did
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Now, a portion of that is the city water. The other portion is the county sewer. We do have control over ‸ the city water. And in this case, what the city did do, due to the unique circumstances of this being a, you know, a temporary business, typically when we offer a high consumption credit, we base that off of six months of consumption. This store was only in operation for approximately seven weeks or two months.
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high consumption form, which we sent to Mr. Dowling at the same time as our high consumption form. He filled it out and returned it to the county. And they subsequently denied the request. As soon as we found that
his chances with city council. Of course, we strongly advise that, you know, we take the, at least at a minimum, take the county up on their offer to apply the credit, you know, in the event that, you know, city council has no control over county sewer.
One was, you know, if you can provide the repair work for, if there was indeed a leak, and, you know, if it's determined that the water didn't go down the sewer, there essentially would have no cost associated with that. So they would base their determination off of that.
I do have pictures here of the repairs that were done. And I didn't get what you said about the repairs afterwards, about the meter. You said it was, it was not spinning? No, it was
not spinning. Most of the repairs, before the repairs were done, we went there, the meter was spinning, but there was no water running in the toilet or the sink. And we couldn't find no evidence of any water. Afterwards, we replumbed the suite, which was very minor, because the meter was right there at the toilet
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So my immediate thought is, if 200,000 gallons float underneath that building somewhere, there's some bad things going to happen, and not a drop showed up. So we're just really, you know, confused about that.
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we remove that meter, have it tested, so that we know for sure the meter was doing something wrong, or we'll know at the moment the meter is ‸ tested whether it's doing anything wrong or not. ‸ The
The old meter was removed due to a broken lens, and a new one was installed in 2012. Now, the water service to that facility was ended in 2013 and then reactivated with your store opening. What I would advise at this point is, you know, ‸ taking the county up on their offer because they do have a short timeline that ‸ they offer this, and typically it's 60 days, of which we're beyond at this point. But there may be some flexibility in that if, you know, you reach out to this meeting. And we do offer the service to have your meter calibrated or tested, and that's where our employee will go out, remove the meter, take it back to the shop, put it on the bench, and test the flow and provide the results of that. At no
‸ We can go out and do that. Typically it's a $50 service fee because there's time for our employee to go out there, but we can go out and we can do that for you. And, you know, if the results come back that it's, you know, it's not accurate, you know, we can meet with you again.
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think ‸ one way to remedy this is for these gentlemen to get together back with the city manager, collaborate with our city manager, and the meter department, sir, and Laura, and then whatever they, however they resolve it,
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you know, to pay even $600. I mean, if there was a way to get it down to $300 or $400, he'd pay it and we can move on. But the formula doesn't make sense to where we can...
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so we will have, like, the history of when all this took place and it's actually an agenda item for our next meeting, then if we need to take action... If you can't come up to a solution, we need to take action. If it's an agenda item, we'll have some background and we can make a decision and vote.
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I'm understanding correct what you're proposing is that the assistant city manager sit down with us. We try to work out something and you're giving him the authority to agree to something and we can resolve this. Yes. Thank you. Yes.
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You know, we're sizing that meter to run about 15 to 25 gallons a minute when you turn everything on and you need it to give you proper pressure and such. So
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could even be higher if the pressure is even higher in the system. That will vary. But on average, just on average, 10, 15 gallons a minute, if it was unimpeded and there was a break or a crack in the line and it was flowing into the ground, it can flow quite a bit. If you did the math on 15 gallons a minute times 30 days and 24 hours, that's 680,000 gallons. So again, it's, you know, it can be shocking that you don't maybe not see it because it's underground,
agree with what he's saying, but, and the thought was it was a toilet or a sink or even something leaking in the wall. We verified that it wasn't, and believe me, if there was a bad flapper, the toilet was running,
we probably wouldn't see the water, but I know it was not going through the toilet. We watched the meter spin and the toilet was not running, and neither was the sink.
and you're obviously, you're here because you're unhappy with the result. Also recognizing that it was a very limited use, and the other side only used, you know,
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for a month or two, and I get that. But I would just caution that if we're going to change or give Matt the authority to take a look at this, that we're changing that policy for everyone. We can't, we have to be very careful,
that formula has been in place to help take away some of the sting for a problem on the customer side, which can run your bills up crazy. The fact of the matter remains is that my treatment plant spent the money, the time, and the effort to deliver the water, and whether that water was used for beneficial use through the sink or whether it went through a broken service line and disappeared into the ground, it's still past the meter, and it's the customer's responsibility at that point. Okay. That's all I got. ‸ Also, Mayor, if
I could, I'd like to add just one more comment if I could. We also have bond covenants that we have to abide by as far as water credits go, and we can take a look at the meter and make sure the meter is operating properly. Normally, that's a $50 charge if the meter is operating properly. I'll have Matt decide if he wants to do that calibration charge or not, But we'll have to take a good look at the bond covenants because I'm pretty sure it limits credits for water use.
Sure. You're right. It does. ‸ That's why we want to send it back because we don't want to do anything illegal. so go back and discuss it again. We'll come to some...
You know, as a citizen of Cocoa, it's really not a bad thing to help... As a citizen of Cocoa, it's really not a bad thing to help people in Cocoa and help your clients. I mean, I respect what you're saying, the water went through your meter, and
okay, but, you know, this is obviously... And there are... I'm sure there's going to be others. I'm sure there's been in the past as well, extenuating circumstances. Well, why is it a bad thing to help people in a situation like this? I just don't see if that's a bad thing. You want to change
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you do it by making people really happy and being fair. I want to be fair to the water department as well. But, you know, this is an extreme. This isn't like a $200... You know, I had a bill...
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All right. Quick update. Approximately, we're looking around February 13th or 14th, maybe a week further than that. I am organizing a arts and sports collectible sale. I'm looking
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us use their facility or parking lot. If not, I'll try to look somewhere closer into the village. Everything that's being put up for sale is actually being donated, and all money raised will be used to put on another Broadmoor Acres barbecue for the community, as well as use proceeds to start buying dusk to dawn security lights and LED bulbs to start installing around the neighborhood.
prints. There's going to be something for everyone. Okay? Real quick on something that happened on the last meeting, ‸ something that was just said. I agree with the gentleman before me. Matt has done an exceptional job at working with some of the city departments and residents. We had an issue similar to that in Broadmoor Acres. But I also
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in the city of Cocoa needs to remember that fairness needs to apply completely within the city limits and not necessarily on one side of the railroad track, so to speak. And I think we do have a perception issue as far as that, and I think that should be something that the city of Cocoa should be more interested in preserving and cleaning up as opposed to ‸ wanting to satisfy one over another, so to speak. The area still has the same problems that we have discussed. It seems like it's getting more and more bold and blatant. I do want to thank the police department. They were called to check on a property that had been burglarized once before.
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dispatch accidentally said I used the word burglary when I just said come check and make sure it wasn't being burglarized. But we do get police response in Broadmoor Acres now. ‸ On the issue of the waste collection contract, I know that it was tabled until next meeting, the first one in February.
contract expires. I would like everyone on the council to take into consideration the current situation in Orange County that just recently did a similar situation, put the contract out for bid, awarded it,
I think that maybe it should be put out for bid on the next expiration, but that's just me personally. Either way, I do believe that a decision has to be made as far as the city is concerned with the utmost urgency so that we don't get
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[00:39:15]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified)
reside at [address]. I'm only going to be three minutes. I would like first to personally thank the city officials and Mike Blake for taking time out of the busy schedule on yesterday to visit a resident on Lemon Street. I prefer not to mention the reason. I just want to thank you and say I appreciate you. Second, back in 1995, 21 years ago, as a ride-along with Cocoa Police, back then Chief Cantaloupe was an officer then, I discovered in the core area of Cocoa needed an upgrade of streetlights from nightlights to bright lights to help deter crime in our city and most of all for the safety of our seniors in the area, afraid to come out at night.
[00:40:00]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified) · Unclear audio
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[00:40:05]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified)
After a lot of no's and not in the budget, I took to the streets and did all the legwork of taking down poll numbers on every FPL poll
[00:40:14]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified) · Unclear audio
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[00:40:20]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified)
After all, that was finally approved and the city beautification committee paid for the upgrade. My concern tonight is
[00:40:28]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified) · Unclear audio
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[00:40:38]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified) · Unclear audio
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[00:40:49]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified)
three streets, ‸ which isn't true. Those three streets does not have one streetlight on it.
[00:40:56]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified) · Unclear audio
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[00:41:11]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified) + overlapping voice · overlapping voices · Unclear audio
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[00:41:15]▶ PlaySpeaker 8 (introduced as “Bernice Cox” — machine-transcribed, not verified)
The lights are on ‸ the corner of Holmes and Jackson, but they shine down onto Holmes and Jackson Street. So when you go down Holmes Street heading west,
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the old Winn-Dixie. It was going to be Home Depot. Been vacant for about 10 years. Let me tell you a real quick story. I was invited to the groundbreaking of the Homewood Suites Hotel
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I challenge you to make the changes that are necessary to make that parking ‸ go in that spot that has been vacant for over 10 years, perfect for this area. Worried about ingress and egress as far as vehicles? Normally, debarkation, e-barkation are the weekends when the traffic would be lighter, and also never during the rush hour. People get off the ships between 8 and 10 o'clock in the morning and board the ships between 11 and 1 or a little bit later.
The gentleman who is interested in that particular piece of property, I guess has been talking with the city of Cocoa for about five months, he's still very interested, but somebody has to reach out to him and give him a positive tone because, according to the article in the paper, he was a little bit disappointed. Thank you very much.
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Hi. Don Butterfield, owner of West Cocoa Pharmacy on 2711 Clear Lake Road. Yay! Hey! I can say that we are so proud. We're bending the cost of health care for people every day with our inexpensive programs like our $6 generic Viagra. Yay! Okay.
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Mayor Blake. But I do appreciate you all being open to the citizens and especially the business owners, and that shows me that you are really, really committed to the city. Even though sometimes we may not be 100%, I do know that your heart is really in it. I am in a unique position that I get to see a lot of people every day. So I took a poll ‸ last two days. Everybody that came in that I got a chance.
All I said, I just explained the situation that the Home Depot lot now, they are not going to open, and they have secured a contract with a company that's interested in doing the business model that they're doing, which is a park and go shuttle service to the port. Would you be in favor against that?
two people that started to give reasons why it was maybe a bad idea, but then they changed, they kind of talked themselves out of it. So let's talk about the businesses in that area. There's been a couple things of, well, what would that really do for the people in Cocoa? It's just not going to bring anything to Cocoa. Well, I can tell you, I know for a fact in my business, we will see increased revenue. We get
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on Google, or people refer to them, and they're on their way to a trip, and they need motion sickness tablets, they forgot their CPAP mask, they need a prescription emergency filled because they forgot it back at home in Alabama. So if we had several hundred ‸ people coming a day right around the corner from where my pharmacy is, even though CVS is right there, that would be up to me to market my services to ‸ those people. I know my business would increase. I talked to the tanning salon next door to me, They said, by far, we know this will have an impact on us because you can get a spray tan in 10 minutes.
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forget your phone cord, right? So you always need another phone cord to take with you on a trip. Several ‸ pizza places and your biggest taxpayer in all of Cocoa, which is Walmart. No doubt Walmart will see an increase in business because everybody needs something at the last minute. So they all run into Walmart. So you know as ‸ you saw all the comments here that the people, so the ‸ businesses would increase in revenue and the people seem to be very favorable about it. Something I noticed about the people in the section where I work and live, I'm probably ‸ the example of the person that this could impact in a negative way if there was anything negative about it.
John's ‸ where there's minimal homeowners association, they kind of like to do things their own way. They like differences. They don't really care for the cookie cutter neighborhoods with the homeowners associations and the four bushes and two trees, four bushes, two trees. Some people like that kind of thing.
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that the council does something tonight to reconsider your situation that you had. You have the power to change the interpretation or to direct the person that made the interpretation, because it kind of split hairs, and allow this project to go forward. It will go to site plan. You will definitely have input on it at that point, but I think Cocoa at this point needs it. I'd love to see their picture on your economic development. Slide to next year. Thank you.
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could direct staff to ‸ if there's an interpretation and it's 50-50, why not go on the 50% side that will actually work with this business? I mean, you can't predict all of this zoning issues down the road. This particular business did not fit exactly into any category is what it sounded like. We can't, here's a, here's kind of a joke too.
future for our spaceships. We, we, we never saw this kind of business coming, so nobody planned for it in the code. So if it comes up to interpretation, then I would hope that you could redirect staff to reconsider that.
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all the evidence testimony presented at the planning and zoning board meeting and has issued an order of holding the community development director's interpretation. So at this point, that interpretation stands subject to appeal to the circuit court. So
if, if I could add, uh, one more item, we, uh, we also received inquiry from, uh, in an alternate party for another use of that property just today. So. Matt, do they
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I don't believe that uh the particular use is subject to um to a special um conditional use ‸ special exception. I don't think it's what's the discussion Okay.
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friendly place. I know through other involvement that the vast majority of merchants in the village state that they are dog friendly establishments. I know that there's an effort to create doggy comfort stations that are a little bit artistic with bowls and bags and neat artwork.
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Park, that would be great because it's central, but somewhere within walking distance to anywhere in the village would be highly desirable. There are several pieces of land that people have discussed about possibilities, either for purchase or for lease or for goodwill to put up a fence. and Even if it's not a big park like Pluck
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the village, ‸ where somebody ‸ their dog can come park, take the dog, go walk the dog, go shopping. That's it. okay That idea was floated at the economic development as one of the ideas of a cool thing we could do in the city. Another cool thing was a t-shirt,
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more popular designs that came from a number of the groups was something featuring the water tower. So iI think that's great. And this is an aside here. I'm just saying this before
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uh for the thought for consideration. An awfully dark uh dog area would be a great idea, in my opinion. Thank you very much. all right I would agree with
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so There will probably be a more formal uh statement coming out of HCDA regarding the same. uh I just wanted to learn with the idea imploded to get people
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And I just want to preface uh this with uh aft post uh submittal of the agenda item, it was discovered that uh the documents as far as the legal terms and conditions were in fact uh prior from the prior agreement. And we have since requested uh from them the updated agreement and
Points product and technology and as well as approve subject to City Attorney review of the terms and conditions as they are received, uh of which they provided us, uh you know, an estimated timeline of within the week.
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sir. Thank you, Mr. Mayor. i got a question toward Matt, sir, Mr. Mayor and Council members. Is this applicable for the phone service because it's stating um
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You know what I'm saying? And I'm not slam-ducking anyone. if If we're experiencing that, I'm sure our customers are experiencing that as well equally. So my question is, if we approve this, does this enhance the telephone reception here at City Hall and surrounding areas as well, said
Yes. And, uh Councilman Blake, this is a separate issue. uh this is regarding the police dispatch software, fire dispatch software. But, uh with regards to the telephone system, the city manager has signed, uh a contract to, uh provide a dedicated network line, of communication line for the phone system to run through, uh which will
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uh implementation is, uh potentially within this week. We have one more partner that, needs to complete their connection here at, City Hall and the process will be complete. Okay.
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Okay. Yep. see see All right. Thank you. Thank you. ‸ Is ‸ anybody in the audience from the advisory board or committee that would like to speak? I think we're...
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The pipes are all in. The curb and gutters mostly in. there even the sidewalks mostly in. street lights are getting put in on most of it. So they'll get both outside lanes done and they'll move to the middle, rip some of the asphalt out for the islands and the traffic dividers and things like that. So uh good we're getting close.
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intersection has been modified by DOT. uh They've made it a right in, right out basically on Friday Road. And that was, uh we received notification a few months ago that
uh There's been a few very serious accidents involving fatalities. uh DOT has recognized that a signal is direly needed there. Amen. uh The funding isn't there and they, you know, because they can't get the signal in right now, uh they are proposing to make it a right in, right out until they can get the signal funding in about a year.
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so dark? And it's in need of uh sidewalks and some lighting. um At some point, very soon, I'm going to drive out there with the county commissioner. He wants to go. And uh
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knock it down to a certain degree and we'll be able to window it open. So, it'll really open things up quite a bit. So, um at this point, it's just a matter of go down getting quotes and um and getting
but Steve. Get rid of all the trees other than the mangroves, okay? And then trim them. Because we got to be ‸ safety reasons, wegot to be able to see in that place. If we cut this halfway, you know, there's going to be a lot of people disappointed. Plus,
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And we will obviously follow it to a T. But I think we'll be pleased when with the outcome of it from what they've uh allowed us to do. So, okay it'll be a it'll be a big improvement.
sir. I know we have, like, one pole right down the corner there, but it's surrounded by shrubbery bushes, vegetation, etc etc um Are we gonna ‸ have, potentially, in the future? ‸ continue lighting throughout the park, that area, well
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also looking at expanding the uh the number of day docks in that area, so that'll bring more activity in that little area as well, and ‸ make it a little more sense of security in there as well. so
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Mr. uh Maybe two items. um I have a presentation that I've been working on for for a while. It's a summary of capital accomplishments and uh money's expended in the program for the utility, you know, for the year that I typically do. I usually try to do it around December or January, but it'sit slipped a little bit this year. So
either a council meeting or a special meeting, depending on youron your leisure. I have a lot of information to go over with. It's really up to you great uh how to accomplish that um at your disposal. uh And then the second item is um I'm also speaking at a water summit uh next week
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uh I think they gave me about half an hour to 45 minutes. uh I've got about 15 or 20 slides I've prepared let's talk about uh water resources and so on and where water comes from basically is the topic. uh And so and it's geared for basically non-engineers, just very general. um But I'll be doing that on behalf of the city for that ‸ I'll make
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uh he's offering a position in the parade. We can ready the fire truck. uh If there's any interest, uh you can reach out to uh myself, and we'll coordinate with the fire department and uh get someone to drive
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I did want to mention in your informational packet, you do have an inventory of the parks and facilities within the city available for naming. uh You can review through that list and provide your feedback.
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Last Thursday, uh his wife gave birth to uh their daughter, uh Charlotte, a little over six pounds. uh They're all healthy, all at home. And uh maybe they're
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lot of attention on water in the news lately. ‸ to Flint, Michigan. and I've had some people question me about the age of and the condition of our water pipes. I would just like for you to take a moment to explain to people why we're not Flint, Michigan.
Okay. Yeah, that i can I can do ‸ that. um What happened in Flint, Michigan, uh I think there's a failure at a lot of levels, uh and I think it really comes down to uh also testing and and treatment, that they knew that they were switching their water source, but yet they did not. They chose not to change their treatment system, which baffles me. and uh and
who have lead pipes. We go to check their and I'm talking about downstream ‸ the meter. We don't have any lead identified in our system, other than there may be joints that were soldered by hand 50 or 80 years ago, very, very small area, but
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downstream of the meter, where there are lead service lines or lead plumbing fixtures and whatnot that are used downstream in the home. And so the way that we monitor that is to try to identify through our conservation officer and
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look for the results. uh And obviously if there's a problem, then we notify the customer. But typically we haven't had problems, and one of the reasons why is because
uh what you would call your water standards that are, you know, across the country. We have a exception to put out water at a higher pH. And by doing that,
and that creates that protect protective coating on the inside of a lead pipe that doesn't allow lead to continue to leach. And so when we've been doing that for many, many years, and we believe that that certainly can contribute
or that you know that is potentially out there, it basically creates that buffer so ‸ the water is never actually you know in contact now over these years. It's not directly in contact anymore because that calcium carbonate builds up that white line, that white calcium that ‸ builds up on your shower a little bit, that hardness builds up on the inside of the pipe, and
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gonna see that. um Several maintenance positions open. um I mean, all over the place. We've expanded. um Brian's doing more recruitment at some of our local um
toto pilot to help get more veterans employed. So we have a lot of different outreach programs that we're trying to implement. Number one, to help our good faith efforts, to help bring ‸ more minorities and
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a lot of if if anybody has an issue with the computer, we have a computer right here in City Hall where you can fill out an online application. And if you need help with that, um say um you're handicapped or or you you just don't want to um you have trouble working a computer, we can help you with your employment application process.
and they said, well, the county won't pick those up. And we don't normally have a policy to do it either. Ed managed to get it done, and I appreciate that, and
But I think we need some sort of a service like this. that the county's not going to do it, I think this was an opossum or a raccoon or something, whatever it was. It
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they won't ‸ come get them unless they're a domesticated animal, right, Ed? okay Possum is not a domestic Anyway, what I'm concerned about is I know when I was a kid, we found a dead possum on the road. We'd be over there sticking it with sticks and playing with it and touching it, and I'm kind of a little bit worried about what diseases things like this can be carrying, raccoons,
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and I wish you'd look into this, to to get dead animals off the road when they're spot I don't care what kind of animal they are. If the county will pick up part of them but won't pick up another part, I think then we're going to have to to find a way to do it. That's what I'm asking for. Because I don't think it's good to have those
ask a question behind that? Sure you can. Do you think our our our collection of waste would come by and scoop them up or anything like that? i'm just some good question. I mean, it may be something that we can use ‸ as a negotiation tool or whatever.‸ a good question. I don't know. I'll just let you all handle all that, but I'm just
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It's good to see you back, have your face in the place with the human race. So let's give him a round of applause. Hey, oh ‸ We had the opportunity to meet the new 45th Space Wing Commander, Brigadier General Wayne R. montieth um We had the opportunity to meet with him at our
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Mill dedication, so that went well. And um Sergeant Morris was there, and Glenn Outlaw Family received his historical award. And I'm happy to say that went well. Glad for you addressing the telephone issue and services here at City Hall. Matt, excuse me,
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He's a good old boy. He's a great man and he served our community well. Jerry was not always politically correct as we stated at his um home going celebration where he served the citizens in our community well. So
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i I know we we were coming down to Peachtree Street and the conclusion of that they'vecomplete uh completed, I think they're like on the whatever west side or south side I'm ready, the traffic is flowing on there, on the south side of Peachtree Street. but
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on the south part of the street. He proceeded through Fisk Boulevard on the south side, went uh on the east side of Fisk on the south side, turned around and came back into the north side. ‸ Now he's headed back. He's near
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could you elaborate also on we demolished that enterprise zone area that building right there on lake drive and 520. I think it's going to be a probation office. So could, um um Steve, Mr. building could you expound on that for me, please, sir?
uh Yes, sir. uh that The building was demolished by uh the Centennial Group. They purchased the property, and they are going to be contracting. They're going to be building the building for the state probation office, and they're anticipating uh the summertime moving in, having the building constructed, and I think they're looking at July.
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Now, one more thing. um Aesthetically pleasing, the back side or the south side of the building will be facing um 520, correct, sir? So if people want to
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will be on the back side, uh the main entrance for people coming in. and uh So they call it's actually a little bar. then on uh They can come in bar off of
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could um seeing that the volume will increase, maybe the people can have a longer um extended time um coming off late drive, going into bar avenue etc etc
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on the agenda tonight? Correct. uh The LAP agreement, basically where we get funding from the state, uh we approve that tonight. So it'll be uh going out to bid. The bids will go out in February. andThat's what I like we'll start after that. That's uh partially through LAP funds, through the federal
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I want to steal a page from my good friend. I saw him happily, eagerly walking through the the one of the greatest districts, number one. My cohort here, uh Councilman Furbish. He was getting his uh daily exercise in. And if I could steal his famous saying, buy local, spin local, keep it
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And so I spent time and thank everybody. But I tell you, they ‸ were turning around ‸ streets. You know, uh it was amazing. They did it for two days, and we went to the banquet on ‸ Sunday evening. It was a great event. And then hopefully they'll do it again next year. I challenged them to do it again. And it was year four, so next year would be year five. ‸ Also, um Lorraine
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thank you. These are the Point people who uh did a progressive dinner the other night, Saturday night, uh to benefit to benefit the Indian River Lagoon. And they had Miss
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a head, and most of that money went to it's probably 30 people there so or more. It went to the Marine Resources Council. And the f of uh I guess the biggest thing that's going to happen within a month there's going to be a report card that's going to come out. uh And it's supposed to be pretty scientific on on the condition of the river and uh the lagoon. So it should be good. And um also, last last thing is this. um
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else other other than the village and the river road. And I looked at these people, and um I think one lives in the county, and everybody else lives out in, like, Rockledge or Merritt Island. I just thought it was kind of nasty but i could read through a lot of the comments
city. Okay, we have a downtown. Okay? So, and in theas Ed knows and and the council knows, uh we are cleaning up our interiors. We are building, uh putting in more uh sidewalks and improving lighting. And we are doing peach tree which was considered a blighted area, with a with a village quality street when it's done. We're also going to do Fisk with a village quality street. And then we're going to finish finish Dixon, which for some reason, 10 years ago, they didn't finish the Boulevard of Dixon. And so we're going to bring the theme. is going to When we're done, when we're done, years from now, a few years from now, that you're going to have the theme going through the your suburbs of the of where you live. Other cities, like south of us, can't do that. They don't have a downtown. Okay? So let me let
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is growing. We know West Melbourne is doing a good job. But a lot of people want to see us uh do well. So that's what we're doing. And you're going to hear more about this in the coming months from me. But we're not going to stop. Like Larry's over here. He's turning around 168 houses. we got Paul Falk that the chief and I are going to be talking to. and uh And um College Green that wants to do a lot of things that Larry's doing. And we're taking the town back. And guess what? The other towns are going to um probably not benefit from what we're going to do. And
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