HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem 01 Approval of the Minutes for the Regular City Commission Meeting held November 16, 2021
MINUTES
REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
NOVEMBER 16, 2021
CALL TO ORDER - 6:15 PM
Mayor Johnson called the regular session to order at 6:15 PM in the Commission Chambers of
City Hall. The invocation by Mayor Johnson, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
led by Commissioner Brinson. City Clerk Sibbitt called the roll and declared a quorum present.
Present: Mayor Johnson, Commissioner Brinson, Commissioner Wilsen, Commissioner Firstner,
Commissioner Oliver
Also Present: City Manager Frank, City Attorney Cookson, City Clerk Sibbitt
PRESENTATIONS AND PROCLAMATIONS - 6:16 PM
Proclamation ~ Small Business Saturday ~ November 27, 2021, read and proclaimed by
Mayor Johnson.
Presentation ~ Traffic Calming on Hackney Prairie Road – Public Works Director Krug
shared multiple traffic calming options. He then provided Staff’s recommendation for Hackney
Prairie Road and shared the estimated costs.
Commissioner Brinson inquired about the ability of emergency vehicles to maneuver within the
narrowed roadway. He also inquired about the landscaping options, such as trees to assist with
traffic calming. Public Works Director Krug addressed his question.
Commissioner Wilsen inquired about cost-effective measures that can be taken immediately
before it is placed within the budget.
Commissioner Firstner inquired about the history of traffic accidents with the calming devices
in Gotha. Public Works Director Krug addressed his question.
Commissioner Oliver commented that he respectfully disagreed with Staff’s opinion on speed
tables explaining that he believes they do change traffic habits. He further shared his concerns
about adding stop signs along Hackney Prairie Road. He then inquired about what could be done
immediately until funding for the project is allocated. Public Works Director Krug and City
Manager Frank addressed his concerns.
City Manager Frank suggested if the Commission is recommending the full project to include
landscaping, he encouraged them to start the design process now; and then in April when the
annual budget amendment is approved, funds could be reallocated to cover this expense.
Commissioner Oliver inquired about using funds from the American Recovery Act. City
Manager Frank and Public Works Director Krug addressed his question.
Commissioner Oliver inquired if the funds to at least start the project within this fiscal year could
be found. City Manager Frank confirmed that the funding to commence the project could be
reallocated, but the Commission would need to approve the change. He further explained that
Staff would be required to bring the item back before the Commission for authorization.
Regular City Commission Meeting
November 16, 2021
Mayor Johnson commented he met with City staff and has safety and liability concerns with
speed tables. He further shared that he disliked the idea of installing one traffic calming device
just to tear it out six months later. He encouraged finding the funds to do the project right the first
time.
Consensus of the City Commission was for Staff to research funding and bring it
back before the Commission at the next meeting.
STAFF REPORTS AND AGENDA REVIEW - 6:40 PM
City Manager Frank announced before them was a revised agenda, and explained that for Item
#5 the name of the builder was incorrect on the original version.
COMMENTS FROM CITIZENS/PUBLIC - 6:41 PM
Mayor Johnson shared and addressed multiple comments from concerned citizens that were
emailed to the City.
Mayor Johnson announced the following event date, time, and location: 1) Evening with Santa
2) Annual Holiday Tree Lighting 3) Breakfast with Santa 4) Music in the Park 5) Steve Marbais’
Annual Car Show.
CONSENT AGENDA - 6:45 PM
Consent Agenda Motion
Motion: Move to adopt the Consent Agenda Items #1 - #14.
Moved by Commissioner Wilsen, seconded by Commissioner Firstner; Motion
carried 5-0.
1. Approval of the Minutes for the Regular City Commission Meeting held November 2,
2021. (City Clerk Sibbitt)
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
2. Approval of Reappointments to the Citizen Advisory Council for Ocoee Fire
Department. (City Clerk Sibbitt)
The terms of Members Penny Christian, Adam Lovejoy, James Orme, Glenn Richardson, Wayne Vaughn, and
Christopher West expire November 2021. Members Orme, Richardson and Vaughn have expressed an interest
in being considered for reappointment. Members Christian, Lovejoy and West have not shown an interest in
being reappointed, and their terms will expire November 30, 2021. Staff respectfully recommends that the
Honorable Mayor and City Commissioners consider reappointing Members Orme, Richardson, and Vaughn
to serve on the CACOFD Board for another three-year term ending November 2024.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
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3. Approval of New Appointment to the General Employees’ Pension Board of Trustees.
(City Clerk Sibbitt)
Trustees for the Pension Boards serve four (4) year terms, as amended in Ordinance 2009-020. The City
Commission appoints two (2) of the trustees, two (2) are elected from the employee body, and the fifth trustee
is chosen by those four (4) trustees and presented to the City Commission for certification of the appointment
as a ministerial act. The term of Trustee Jean Grafton expired on September 30, 2021, which has left one seat
vacant. An application was received by Tammy Brown who has shown an interest in being appointed to the
General Employees’ Pension Board of Trustees for a term ending September 30, 2025. At this time no other
applications have been received for serving on this board.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
4. Approval of the Large Scale Final Subdivision Plan for Reserve at Lake Meadow PUD.
(Development Services Director Rumer)
The Reserve at Lake Meadow PUD property is located directly east of Lauren Beth Ave., approximately 3,500
feet to the south of Clarcona-Ocoee Rd., and 166 feet north of Nicole Blvd. The subject property is
approximately 18.58 acres in size. The parcel is currently vacant and undeveloped, with an abundance of
vegetation. The property received PUD rezoning on December 1, 2020, for 44 lots. The Final Subdivision plan
per the approved PUD consists of two (2) lot sizes; 40-foot and 50-foot wide lots. One (1) tract of land within
the development will be dedicated as an amenity for the residents, with an exercise trail being proposed to the
east of the property adjacent to the lake. The project will have access from the middle of the property via a
proposed public right-of-way connecting directly to Lauren Beth Ave.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
5. Approval of a Two-Year Warranty Surety and Maintenance, Materials, and
Workmanship Agreement with David Weekly Homes for Lake Meadow Landing
PUD. (Development Engineer Keaton)
Lake Meadow Landing Subdivision property is located on the west side of N. Clarke Road, southeast of Lake
Meadow, adjacent to the Westchester Subdivision. The subdivision will consist of 79 luxury townhomes. As
a requirement of the Land Development Code, the developer is required to furnish the City a Surety to cover
any possible damages discovered during the next two years. Should the developer not choose to make those
repairs, David Weekly Homes has provided the City with a Letter of Credit in the amount of 10% of the
constructed improvements. The Letter of Credit provided is for a total of $90,667.10. The Maintenance,
Materials, and Workmanship Agreements acts as the executable document between the developer and the
City.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
6. Approval of a Two-Year Warranty Surety and Maintenance, Materials, and
Workmanship Agreement with Shine Ocoee LLC for Heichel Plumbing.
(Development Engineer Keaton)
Heichel Plumbing is located on the southwest side of Marshall Farms Road, just south of W. Colonial Dr. near
the Florida Turnpike onramp. The property consists of (1) 16,500 square foot office/warehouse building. As
a requirement of the Land Development Code, the developer is required to furnish the City a Surety to cover
any possible damages discovered during the next two years. Should the developer not choose to make those
repairs, Shine Ocoee LLC, has provided the City with an Escrow in the amount of 10% of the constructed
improvements. The Escrow provided is for a total of $3,657.50. The Maintenance, Materials, and
Workmanship Agreements acts as the executable document between the developer and the City.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
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7. Approval to Accept a Florida Firefighter Cancer Decontamination Equipment Grant
for the Purchase of a Vehicle Exhaust Capture System. (Fire Chief Miller)
On August 3, 2021, the Honorable Mayor and Commissioners approved the Fire Department to apply for the
Florida Firefighter Cancer Decontamination Equipment Grant, which was created within the Division of the
State Fire Marshal to help protect the health and safety of firefighters in the State of Florida. The Fire
Department applied for the grant to help fund the purchase of a vehicle exhaust capture system for one of its
reserve fire engines. The Fire Department was notified the grant application was approved and the City will
be awarded the matching (75%/25%) grant upon acceptance. As a part of the award, the Fire Department is
responsible for 25% of the total cost ($2,697.64). The State contribution is $8,092.92, for a total cost of
$10,790.56.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
8. Approval of Memorandum of Understanding with Central Florida Internet Crimes
Against Children (ICAC) Task Force. (Police Chief Plasencia)
The Ocoee Police Department is currently a member of the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force
(ICAC), however an updated MOU is required with new signatures from each agency representative. The
purpose of this MOU is to formalize working relationships between participating agencies who agree to work
in a collaborative effort to combat technology-facilitated exploitation of children in the State of Florida and
nationwide. The ICAC provides an infrastructure of technical assistance, equipment, training and other
funding opportunities to meet these goals.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
9. Approval of BJA FY 2021 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant. (Police
Chief Plasencia)
The Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) offers the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Direct
(JAG) Program to local governments to support a range of program areas to include law enforcement and
technology improvements. The Police Department has submitted a grant proposal to fund an in-car camera
project for a traffic vehicle. The traffic vehicle is used to investigate vehicle crashes, enforce traffic laws and
to apprehend impaired drivers. Capturing the driving pattern of suspected impaired drivers is essential to the
successful prosecution of these cases. The BJA has selected the proposal and awarded the City a grant in the
amount of $12,188 to fund the project.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
10. Approval of the FDLE Coronavirus Emergency Supplemental Funding Award.
(Police Chief Plasencia)
On June 20, 2020, the City Commission approved application to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement
(FDLE) to apply, and accept if awarded, a Coronavirus Emergency Supplemental Funding (CESF) award from
the U.S. Department of Justice to be used to prepare for, prevent, and respond to the coronavirus pandemic.
The City was awarded $142,727 under subgrant number 2020-CESF-ORAN-2-C9-008. Subsequent to that
approval FDLE advised that there was an additional $50,000 supplement awarded to the Police Department
for use under subgrant number 2021-CERF-ORAN-2-5A-010.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
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11. Approval of Traffic Signal Capital Improvement Projects with Control Specialists.
(Public Works Director Krug)
Public Works included the following four (4) traffic signal system maintenance projects in the Capital program
in the current budget: 1) Replace damaged mast arm upright on NW corner of Clarke Rd. and SR 50:
$25,845.96; Replace span and signal wires at Bluford Ave. and SR 438: $45,780.00; Replace span and signal
wires at Clarke Rd. and AD Mims Rd.: $50,905.00; Replace video detection system at Clarke Rd. and White
Rd.: $21,970.00. Public Works solicited pricing from the City’s Traffic Signal Maintenance Contractor,
Control Specialists, for the projects as they will be responsible for maintenance. The quotes are in line with
FDOT construction industry pricing.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
12. Approval of Code Enforcement Agreement with Town of Windermere with 3.5%
Adjustment to Cover the City of Ocoee’s Costs. (Support Services Director Butler)
The City of Ocoee is willing to continue to provide part-time code enforcement services to the Town of
Windermere with a 3.5% increase to cover the City of Ocoee’s increased costs. The City of Ocoee will
continue to make available to the Town of Windermere one (1) of the City of Ocoee’s Code Enforcement
Officers to provide code enforcement services within the Town of Windermere for approximately eight (8)
hours a week. It is anticipated that the Code Enforcement Officer will perform the services over two (2) 4-
hour segments on non-consecutive days in each Town; however, the schedule may change depending upon
circumstances. If the Town of Windermere would like to use more than the weekly eight (8) hours per week,
the Town will pay an overtime rate of $54.53/hour. This is dependent upon the workload of the Code
Enforcement Officer.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
13. Approval of a Temporary Access and Construction Easement for Ocoee Village
Center. (Utilities Director Croteau)
The approved Ocoee Village Center project includes construction of a looped watermain with connection to
the existing City-owned 8-inch watermain located on the far west side of the Forest Lake Golf Course and the
12-inch watermain at the intersection of Lakewood Avenue and Fullers Cross Road. A temporary construction
easement grants the Ocoee Village Center Developer temporary access to connect to the City’s watermain on
the far west side of the golf course property and complete the north connection of the watermain loop. As part
of this temporary access agreement, the contractor must coordinate with the golf course prior to initiating any
work to avoid disruption to the golf course. Connection to this watermain will not interfere with golf course
play or the ability to access the golf course maintenance area.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
14. Approval to Repair Clarifier #1 at Ocoee Waste Water Treatment Plant with Veolia
Water Technologies. (Utilities Director Croteau)
The approved City of Ocoee Budget for Fiscal Year 2021-2022 includes the funds to rebuild Clarifier #1 at
the City of Ocoee Wastewater Treatment Plant because the equipment has reached the end of its useful life
cycle. Staff reached out to Veolia Water Technologies, the original designer of the City of Ocoee’s
Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) and sole single source vendor for WWTP parts, for this work and they
have provided a quote of $163,254.00.
Approved on Consent. Motion carried 5-0.
FIRST READING OF ORDINANCE – None
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SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE – PUBLIC HEARING - 6:45 PM
15. Second Reading of Ordinance for LDC Amendment to Chapter 180, Articles II and V
- Mobile Food Dispensing Vehicles House Bill 1193. (Advertised in the West Orange Times on
Thursday, November 4, 2021) (Zoning Manager Whitfield)
House Bill 1193, which was signed into law on June 29, 2021, and which became effective as of July 1, 2021,
amended Section 509.102, Florida Statutes (F.S.), to preempt the regulation of licenses, registration, permits,
and fees relative to mobile food dispensing vehicles (MFDV) (i.e. food trucks) to the State. The LDC in
Section 5-8.B(4), currently prohibits in all zoning districts “the use of a motor vehicle parked on a lot as a
structure in which, out of which, or from which any goods are sold or stored, any services are performed, or
other business conducted without a special permission of the City Commission.” Since issuance of licenses,
permits and fees are preempted to the State and since MFDVs must be allowed somewhere within the City,
staff recommends creating them as an accessory use/structure and allowing them within the commercial and
industrial zoning districts.
Development Services Director Rumer shared several standards will be presented before the
City Commission to establish criteria for the placement of food trucks on a commercial/industrial
site. Zoning Manager Whitfield provided a Powerpoint which summarized the pros and cons
for the City with regard to the proposed amendments, and announced staff is recommending
amendments to Article II and Article V. She outlined the proposed new language in the ordinance.
City Attorney Cookson read the title of the ordinance.
The public hearing was opened. As no speaker forms were received, the public hearing was
closed.
Commissioner Brinson asked for clarification on the definition of Mobile Food Dispensing
Vehicles, inquired who regulates MFDV’s parked on County right-of-ways within the City limits,
and inquired about business tax license for MFDV’s. Develoment Services Director Rumer and
Zoning Manager Whitfield addressed his questions.
Motion: Move to adopt Ordinance No. 2021-058 Amending Chapter 180, Articles II
and V of the Land Development Code (LDC) for Mobile Food Dispensing Vehicles
House Bill (HB) 1193; Moved by Commissioner Wilsen, seconded by
Commissioner Brinson; Motion carried unanimously.
16. Second Reading of Ordinance for LDC Amendment to Chapter 180, Articles II and V
– Home-Based Businesses House Bill 403. (Advertised in the West Orange Times on Thursday,
November 4, 2021) (Zoning Manager Whitfield)
House Bill 403, which was signed into law on June 29, 2021 and which became effective as of July 1, 2021,
amended Section 559.955, Florida Statutes (F.S.), to restrict local governments from enacting or enforcing
any ordinance, regulation, or policy or take any action to license or otherwise regulate a home-based business,
except in accordance with Section 559.955, F.S. Home based business regulations currently existing in Section
2-4(154), Article II as a definition and in Section 5-17, Article V, as development standards. Staff’s specific
recommendations are provided in the draft ordinance.
Development Services Director Rumer shared several standards will be presented before the
City Commission as new state law restricts regulations on home-based business. Zoning
Manager Whitfield provided a Powerpoint which summarized the pros and cons for the City in
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regard to the proposed amendments, and indicated staff is recommending amendments to Article
II and Article V. She outlined the proposed new language in the ordinance. Development
Services Director Rumer shared that City staff is also researching Airbnb criteria and whether
it can fall under home-based business.
City Attorney Cookson read the title of the ordinance.
The public hearing was opened. As no speaker forms were received, the public hearing was
closed.
Motion: Move to adopt Ordinance No. 2021-059 Amending Chapter 180, Articles II
and V of the Land Development Code (LDC) for Home-Based Businesses House
Bill (HB) 403; Moved by Commissioner Oliver, seconded by Commissioner Wilsen;
Motion carried unanimously.
17. Second Reading of Ordinance for the Comprehensive Plan Amendment (CPA) to
Update Capital Improvements Element (CIE) and Five-Year Schedule of Capital
Improvements. (Advertised in the West Orange Times on Thursday, November 4, 2021) (Zoning
Manager Whitfield)
Section 163.3177(3)(a), F.S., requires that each local government Comprehensive Plan contain a Capital
Improvements Element (CIE) designed to consider the need for, prioritization and location of public facilities
in order to encourage the efficient use of such facilities as development occurs within the city. The CIE is
required to include a Schedule of Capital Improvements (Schedule) incorporating publicly and privately
funded projects necessary to ensure that the adopted level of service standards are achieved and maintained.
The Schedule shall cover at least a 5-year period. Section 163.3177(3)(b), F.S., requires that the City review,
modify and update the Schedule and Capital Improvements Element on an annual basis.
Zoning Manager Whitfield presented an overview of the amendment to the Capital
Improvements Element (CIE). She further presented a Powerpoint which summarized the
schedule of Capital Improvements (Schedule) incorporating publicly and privately funded
projects approved for this fiscal year. Section 163.3177(3)(b), F.S., requires that the City review,
modify and update the Schedule and Capital Improvements Element on an annual basis.
City Attorney Cookson read the title of the ordinance.
The public hearing was opened. As no speaker forms were received, the public hearing was
closed.
Motion: Move to adopt Ordinance No. 2021-062 Amending the Capital
Improvements Element for Fiscal Years 2021 – 2026 Five Year Schedule of Capital
Improvements; Moved by Commissioner Brinson, seconded by Commissioner
Firstner; Motion carried unanimously.
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PUBLIC HEARING - 7:20 PM
18. 409 Ocoee Apopka Road PUD Large Scale Preliminary/Final Site Plan; Project No:
LS-2021-005. (Advertised in the West Orange Times on Thursday, November 4, 2021) (Development
Services Director Rumer)
The applicant is proposing to develop a Commercial/Flex Business Center on 4.76 acres. The applicant is
proposing two (2) buildings with a maximum square footage of 61,400. A 29,000-SF building with a retail
front and rear delivery access at grade height will be the project's focal point. The second building of up to
32,000-SF will include available dock heights. A ROW dedication of up to 30-feet is being provided. No
waivers have been requested.
Mayor Johnson announced his voting conflict and handed the gavel to Mayor Pro tem Wilsen.
He shared he will be abstaining from voting and will file a Form 8B with the City Clerk.
Development Services Director Rumer presented a brief overview of the proposed Large Scale
Preliminary/Final Site Plan, which is located on the east side of Ocoee Apopka Road,
approximately 540 feet north of the intersection of West Silver Star Road and Ocoee Apopka
Road. The applicant is proposing two (2) buildings with a maximum square footage of 61,400. A
29,000-SF building with a retail front and rear delivery access at grade height will be the project's
focal point. The second building of up to 32,000-SF will include available dock heights. A ROW
dedication of up to 30-feet is being provided. No waivers have been requested.
The public hearing was opened. As no speaker forms were received, the public hearing was
closed.
Bruce Taylor, Project Engineer, shared he is available to answer questions from the City
Commission.
Commissioner Oliver asked when a Form 8B has to be filed by an Elected Official. City
Attorney Cookson addressed his question.
Motion: Move to approve 409 Ocoee Apopka Road Planned Unit Development
(PUD) Large Scale Preliminary/Final Site Plan; Project No: LS-2021-005; Moved by
Commissioner Brinson, seconded by Commissioner Firstner; Motion carried 4-0
with Mayor Johnson abstaining. (Form 8B is filed with the City Clerk’s Department)
REGULAR AGENDA - None
COMMENTS FROM CITIZENS/PUBLIC - 7:26 PM
Mayor Johnson acknowledged and thanked members of the audience that are currently serving
on the Orange County Redistricting Board and the City’s Redistricting Board.
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The following persons addressed the City Commission:
- Jim Moyer, Ocoee Resident, presented an Iwo Jima Flag Raising replica sculpture to the
City that was provided by Family Integrative Medicine of Orlando as a thank you for the
scheduled Pearl Harbor Event. He then announced that American Legion Post #109 will
be in attendance at the West Orange Senior’s Craft Fair to host a membership drive and
encouraged citizens to stop by.
- Dr. David Tran, D.C., Ocoee Business Owner, shared his business name and location.
Introduced himself and his wife, Jane, and expressed their excitement to be a part of the
community.
COMMENTS FROM COMMISSIONERS - 7:31 PM
Commissioner Oliver – Commented on the following:
1) Thanked all who came out to his District 4 Town Hall Meeting.
2) Inquired if an update could be provided on Ingram Road lighting and sidewalks.
3) Announced events are coming back and encouraged citizens to come out and enjoy those
activities. Information can be found on the City’s website and Facebook.
4) Encouraged safety during the holiday season, and reminded citizens to be vigilant.
5) Asked if a program for Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) can be added to an upcoming
agenda for discussion. Consensus of the City Commission was to add MBE
discussion to an upcoming Agenda.
6) Inquired about the ownership status of the Hallowed Grounds. City Attorney Cookson
addressed his inquiry. He further inquired about adding improvements on the grounds. City
Clerk Sibbitt shared that she is working with CRA Director Corless on a design plan.
7) Inquired about canceling the December 21, 2021, City Commission meeting.
8) Shared that he received a letter from Ms. Charlie Mae Wilder inquiring if the City plans on
purchasing a full-page ad for $125.00 in this year's publication. After a brief discussion,
Commissioner Wilsen and Commissioner Oliver agreed to cover the cost from their
discretionary funds if the item was not budgeted.
9) Shared a quote.
Commissioner Firstner – Commented on the following:
1) Announced Operation Santa and shared that information can be found on the City’s website.
2) Announced Music in the Park’s date, time, and location encouraged residents to bring their
chairs.
3) Announced the West Orange Senior’s Craft Show date, time, and location.
4) Reminded residents that the Holidays are upon us and encouraged citizens to practice safe
driving during this busy time.
5) Wished everyone a Happy and Safe Thanksgiving.
Commissioner Wilsen – Commented on the following:
1) Announced the next Orange County Redistricting Meeting date and location.
2) Reminded citizens to please not litter.
3) Shared if a citizen would like to be on her email distribution list to please contact her.
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Commissioner Brinson – Commented on the following:
1) Reminded citizens to reach out to their Elected Officials and City Staff with their thoughts, and
concerns.
2) Shared that he has left his business card on multiple doors throughout District 1 and explained
that he would like those residents to please reach out to him so that he can help correct the
sidewalk issue they are having.
3) Reiterated safety during the holiday season, and reminded residents of the 9:00 PM routine.
4) Shared construction is underway for Blue Jay Way, and encouraged residents to find alternate
routes until construction is complete.
5) In the spirit of the Holiday Season he encouraged citizens to give to those less fortunate when
they can.
Mayor Johnson – Commented on the following:
1) Requested a motion to cancel the December 21, 2021, City Commission meeting.
Motion: Move to cancel the December 21, 2021, City Commission meeting. Moved
by Commissioner Oliver, seconded by Commissioner Brinson: Motion carried 5-0
2) Inquired about the lights and sidewalks along Ingram Road and Maguire Road.
3) Said there are overgrown trees on Rewis Street blocking the street lights.
4) Inquired about the Christmas lights placed throughout the City. City Manager Frank
addressed his concerns, and further shared that Staff is looking into banners for the future.
5) Requested additional police presence in Prairie Lake to address speeding concerns. City
Manager Frank addressed his concerns.
6) Asked that all Event information be added to Ocoee TV.
7) Announced Steve Marbais’ Car Show date, time, and location and encouraged citizens to
attend.
8) Announced the Pearl Harbor Event date, time, and location.
9) Wished everyone a Happy Thanksgiving.
ADJOURNMENT – 7:57 PM
APPROVED:
Attest: City of Ocoee
______________________________ _____________________________
Melanie Sibbitt, City Clerk Rusty Johnson, Mayor
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