MINUTES OF MEETING TURTLE RUN
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT

A regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the Turtle Run Community Development District was held on Monday, June 26, 2023, at 6:00 p.m. at Coral Bay Recreation Center, 3101 South Bay Drive, Margate, Florida.
Present and constituting a quorum:

Skip Carney Zaida Karnegis Lance Morgan Barry Winfree

Also present were:

Julio Padilla Michael Pawelczyk Jonathan Geiger Patrick Burgess Pat Szozda Several Residents

FIRST ORDER OF BUSINESS

Chairman Vice Chairman
Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary

District Manager District Counsel District Engineer
Governmental Management Services Governmental Management Services

Roll Call

Mr. Carney called the meeting to order, and Mr. Padilla called the roll.

SECOND ORDER OF BUSINESS
Mr. Carney led a moment of silence.

Moment of Silence

THIRD ORDER OF BUSINESS	Pledge of Allegiance
Mr. Carney led the Pledge of Allegiance.

FOURTH ORDER OF BUSINESS	Good News
Mr. Carney: Good news. Does anyone have any good news? Barry? Mr. Winfree: Pass.
Mr. Morgan: The rain was good today in Turtle Run which is always helpful. Mr. Carney: I think the monument walls are looking good.
Mr. Morgan: Yes we will talk about that in a little while. They are getting there.

FIFTH ORDER OF BUSINESS	Public Comment
Mr. Carney: Julio do you want to start the public comment section, please?
Mr. Padilla: Just to let the public know that there is a three-minute limit per person that decides to make a comment. You will make all your comments, it is really not going to be like a question and answer, just provide your comments an·d then the Board will choose how to handle your comments. There will be a three-minute timer and if you hear it ring that means your time is up. Thank you.
Mr. Carney: Ok. Do we have anybody online? Are we videoing ourselves, Julio? Is that normal?
Mr. Pawelczyk: Yes.
Mr. Carney: Let us start. I am sorry ma'am, I don't know your name, do you have a public comment tonight?
A resident: No I don't. Mr. Carney: Debbie.
Ms. Devlin: Well I came to get some answers as to what is going on with the HOA and he is not here to answer.
Mr. Carney: Ok thank you. Juan?
Mr. Juan: I am here to support her to see what is going to happen with the HOA. The HOA was supposed to hold a meeting to call for an election back in December of last year. They haven't done that. We are almost halfway through the next year. I am seeing a memo today saying that the old Board members are still making a decision with our money. They are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, and they have the right. I don't know how things work but they have all the right to make decisions because they still run the Board. I would like to have some information.
Mr. Carney: Unfortunately there is no one here that can answer that question for you. Thank you for your input.
Mr. Gambino: This is my first COD meeting so I don't know if we could talk about our HOA issues.

Mr. Carney: Typically it is not a forum for HOA nor is it a forum for the Foundation. People have been coming here talking about it because there has been no forum, there has been no place to talk about it, so they have been bringing it up here.
Mr. Gambino: I have the same concerns as my fellow residents. I read the docs and it is supposed to be every December and we are six months in already, almost 7 months. Now they are saying September so that is going to add another couple of months, 9 months.
Mr. Carney: I know there is a lot of frustration within the community. Mr. Gambino: I am interested in trying to get on the Board.
Mr. Carney: It is always nice to have people serve. Would you like to share something with us?
A resident: No.
Mr. Carney: Ma'am?
A resident: I am here for the same reason. We haven't had any meetings so if we can't get that resolved in this meeting, what process do we have?
Mr. Carney: My recommendation would be to reach out to Benchmark. Send Benchmark a letter and let them know.
Mr. Gambino: We have.
Mr. Carney: That is the only avenue you have right now. Mr. Gambino: They won't answer. They are horrible.
Mr. Carney: Anything else?
A resident: I am frustrated, that is it. Mr. Carney: Thank you for being here.
Mr. Grindey: Pretty much the same thing. I just really don't know, I am seeing all these things going back and forth in these newsletters and things about people not doing certain things. I don't know where the COD does something or where the HOA is supposed to do something or blaming each other. I thought I would come and see what it was all about.
Mr. Carney: The COD, we are a government agency that oversees the District itself. We don't oversee each individual HOA, nor do we ever oversee the Foundation Board. The Foundation Board is another Board that oversees the HOAs and the

businesses. They are all run independently I would say. Although yes, we have had people serving on sometimes two, sometimes all three.
Mr. Grindey: But COD money is used within the HOA?
Mr. Carney: No, COD money is only used on COD property. In other words, for example, the roadway projects were done with COD money. The front entrance is COD property, that is done with COD money. That is where the bond money was spent. That is _not considered HOA. HOA would be the interior streets which the HOA really has no infrastructure. You have a couple of paver entrances, but they really have no infrastructure in the HOA.
Mr. Grindey: What would the fountain be? Mr. Carney: The fountain is the COD.
Mr. Pawelczyk: The City actually owns the fountain. The COD maintains it. Mr. Juan: I don't think the city owns the fountain, we paid for it.
Mr. Pawelczyk; No the city owns the fountain because it is on their right-of-way. Mr. Carney: We have an agreement with the city.
Mr. Juan: We cannot say that the City owns it. If we maintain the fountain it is not the City's. We own the fountain. Some words have to be said the right way. Like the park, the city owns the park, but we have to maintain it and pick up after everybody.
Mr. Grindey: Is that correct?
Mr. Carney: There was an agreement years ago, we had an agreement with the City, what is that called again Mike?
Mr. Pawelczyk: Adopt the Park agreement.
Mr. Carney: So we could assist in making it an upper-scale park for our neighborhood. If they want to put in a cheap playset we can upgrade it so it would benefit our neighbors and our taxpayers.
Mr. Grindey: And that is through the COD?
Mr. Carney: Yes. The City right now is now looking at upgrading the park. There have been meetings with the City all about that just so you know. They want to put what they call a Miracle Field in there, but I am not sure where that is going.
Mr. Gambino: Is COD money going to come out of that for that project? Mr. Morgan: What was the question?

Mr. Pawelczyk: Are you going to use COD money to pay for the Miracle Field or a portion thereof? The answer I think is the Board hasn't decided to spend any money.
Mr. Morgan: Possibly. If we have a partnership with the City that would behoove
us.
Mr. Pawelczyk: Yes for some improvements. It might not be the Miracle Field.
Nothing has been determined.
Mr. Morgan: Skip is our point guy for that project representing the COD.
Mr. Carney: I was at a meeting with City Hall and with recommendations from the Board of Supervisors here, money that we would spend on that park would only be a direct benefit to our taxpayers, not just throw a couple hundred thousand dollars at what you call a Miracle Field.
Mr. Gambino: How can you determine if it directly benefits us that live in that area? Mr. Carney: Well, if you upgrade the place for your family, if you add a couple of kiosks so more people can have a party there. If you can possibly get a permit waiver for our residents possibly nothing is definite so they can use the kiosks, not just everybody
coming in pays for a permit. Those are the little things that we are working on.
Mr. Gambino: Just so I understand, so if someone was to have a party there, they need a permit?
Mr. Carney: This is where I have a problem with it. We pay city taxes; we pay Turtle Run taxes and then you have to go buy a permit to use the kiosks. That to me makes no sense. I brought that up to the City. We should be able to get a permit waiver on that. That is why if we have additional kiosks there will be more picnic tables and more things to be able to have more than just one family out there.
Ms. Karnegis: Everything is in discussion, nothing has been set. There is no commitment at all to put any money currently.
Mr. Gambino: Since this is my first meeting here, how are the finances? Do we have reserves?
Mr. Carney: There is a capital improvement line.
Mr. Pawelczyk: There is a budget if I could interrupt, the budget is on the website for Turtle Run COD and I believe as part of the agenda package you can request copies

of the financial statements on a regular basis every month. You can request that from the manager, and he will email it to you. We are in good shape.
Mr. Morgan: But generally to answer your question, we have a good amount of money for capital improvements.
Mr. Gambino: I am just concerned because I pay enough COD money right now.
Mr. Pawelczyk: The budget kinds of tells you what the COD funds too. It is a good thing to just look at. Check the website out it will kind of tell you what the COD is responsible for as opposed to the HOA.
Mr. Carney: Thank you.

SIXTH ORDER OF BUSINESS	Approval of the Minutes of the
May 22, 2023 Meeting
Mr. Carney: Can I have approval of the minutes of the May 22, 2023 meeting?

On MOTION by Ms. Karnegis seconded by Mr. Winfree with all in favor, the Minutes of the May 22, 2023 Meeting were approved.

SEVENTH ORDER OF BUSINESS    Update on Turtle Run Boulevard
and Sample Road Main Fountain Features
Mr. Carney: Update on Turtle Run Boulevard and Sample Road main fountain
features that is the entrance on Sample Road and Turtle Run Boulevard. Julio, do you want to take the floor on that?
Mr. Padilla: The inspections were done. The special counsel provided that information and sent it to all the Board members. The next question is how does the Board want to move forward with this?
Mr. Carney: I had a conversation with Matthew our attorney, he is just waiting on
a vote from the Board in order to move forward with litigation. Mike, would you put verbiage together for that motion, please?
Mr. Pawelczyk: I think what he is probably looking for and I haven't talked to him is a motion to authorize the filing of a lawsuit against the people we think are responsible

for the damages to the fountain or the poor construction whatever it is. I don't know what the claim is.
Mr. Carney: Can someone make a motion for that, please?
Ms. Karnegis: I would like to make a motion for us to go ahead and start the process.

On MOTION by Ms. Karnegis seconded by Mr. Winfree with all in favor, a motion authorizing the filing of a lawsuit regarding the Turtle Run Boulevard and Sample Road main fountain feature was approved.

Mr. Carney: Just so everyone understands, what we just voted on is our front entrance has been in disarray for a long time as we all know. The fountain isn't working, things aren't working. We just voted unanimously for the attorney that has been working on the case to move forward with litigation against the contractor and architect.
Mr. Grindey: Just curious, is it alright if I ask what exactly the problem is?
Mr. Carney: There was an engineering expert out there and he found a lot of things wrong, cracks in the block, holes everywhere, it is leaking everywhere. Everything is stained, nothing is done correctly. So that is where we are.
Mr. Pawelczyk: And nothing was resolved pre-suit.
Mr. Carney: Nothing was resolved previously. So we are moving in a good direction on that.
EIGHTH ORDER OF BUSINESS	Staff Reports
A.	Attorney
Mr. Pawelczyk: I will be quiet so you can get through the rest of the agenda. The only thing I have on here is just a memorandum. I think I might have mentioned it at the last meeting on ethics training. If you are filling out your Form 1 statement on financial interests now or if you have already filed it, there is that provision I think it is Part G that says I hereby certify that I completed four hours of ethics training. You are not required to do that until next year. This is just an overview of that Statute. The Statute amendment from this year's legislative session will require you to complete four hours of ethics training. That ethics training includes financial disclosure, Sunshine Law, public records,

etc., pretty much the same thing most of you have heard from me in meetings and during my occasional updates on the law in respect to those items. I think we will be able to do this by webinar because it is currently applicable to city officials. I know they are doing it by a webinar. You will be able to log in at your leisure and get your four hours per year. We will as we get closer to the holiday season because this doesn't go into effect till January 1, we will send you updates, or GMS is going to send you some links that you might find useful. You might just want to go on and log on to take these four-hour online courses. We are working to find them that have no expense to the District certainly to you but if you have to take them, I think the District could fund that with a Board vote. I think we are trying to do it, so you don't have to undertake this at any expense for yourself or the District. We will give you an update as we get closer to the holiday.
Mr. Carney: Anything else?
Mr. Pawelczyk: No that is it.
B.	Engineer
1)	Update on:
a.	Cypress Pointe Flagpole Improvements
b.	No U-turn Signpost Replacements
Mr. Geiger: Good evening. We received our electrical permit on the 21st. Since then I believe that same day that it was issued and we haven't had a preconstruction meeting so at this time we have all permits in hand so GMS, the general contractor, 3D Paving, the electrician, and the flagpole company, we all met out there and went over the parameters of the project and tried to get a working schedule together moving forward. We were informed by the electrician that the light fixture was not shipped on the day it was supposed to be shipped so the new date as of right now that the supplier has quoted is the 30th with about a week turnaround time on that. The flagpoles have been ordered. They ordered them last week. They quoted a two-to-three-week turnaround time on getting that onsite. So, the idea as of now is for the flagpole company to give us about a week's notice before the poles can be delivered. Had the contractor started the actual work, it is about I believe 3D Paving said two to three days to get in there, strip the ground out, compact, put the new header curb in, and basically get the site ready for the electrician to install conduit and the flagpole company to come. We are hoping when the flagpole gets delivered that day we can have them install because one of the things they

had told us that it comes in a giant cardboard box, and it cannot get wet or else it sticks to the pole and stains it. We are either going to try and find a solution to cover it with a tarp or have them just install it the same day just to make this easy and not have to deal with the pole. The only change that we are making to the project is the location of the light fixture. It was determined it was going to work easier in the front of the poles instead of the sides. Our other two sites have them on the side of the pole. The electrician said he much preferred to install them in the front where he has more room, and it would probably illuminate the flag better. That is basically what is going on with the flagpole. The electric permit was $200 instead of $100 per the last project we did so that did bump the total cost up. The project is an additional $99.17 because of the permit fee. The new total is
$46,080.02. Outside that, I just asked if they could provide schedules or timeframes on things so GMS can let Cypress Pointe know when one of their outbound lanes will be closed for the duration of the construction. At night they are going to pull the barricades in, but I do just want to give them a heads up that the days when they will be working in the area and everything.
Mr. Morgan: What is that final cost again?
Mr. Geiger: $46,080.02. As far as the pavers because I know we are using the pavers the District previously purchased. We have instructed the contractor to use the, he said it is going to take about the full pallet, so we instructed him to take the full used pallet there to take that first. Then if they need additional pavers to just use one of the ones that has already been broken into from previous projects. We are hoping that reduces the amount of storage that is going to be needed. That is basically all that is going on with the flagpoles. I regretfully don't think they will be by the 4th unfortunately. I know that was the date. The City did hold us up quite a bit with the electrical permit though. Eagle Group was very good about calling them and trying to talk to a human about this instead of just submitting stuff online and getting it pushed through. They tried their best, but I don't think we are going to hit that date.
Mr. Morgan: Maybe by Labor Day.
Mr. Geiger: Does anybody have any questions on the flagpoles? Moving onto the signpost replacement. The No U-Turn signs I have been going back and forth with the City about the need or no need to amend the license agreements. They went back through

and looked at the exhibits that were included. First is what Broward County Traffic had approved and because it is just the seven signs, the City engineering, they talked with their transportation team, and they said no need to bring this back for submission. We are actually good to just kind of go to engineering permits at this time. The only changes that I can foresee, and I don't foresee any changes, but the City has made us go out with these plans to Broward County Traffic engineering for their review. I can't imagine they are going to make any changes. These locations were already approved during the last go around with this. They were just slated to stay on regular poles. I think this is just more that the City needs Broward County to look at it for them to be able to permit it. Once I get the acceptance on that we can actually go ahead and start submitting for permits. I do know we are 26 weeks lead time from what Mainnor said on the poles. That is the other thing. I believe when I spoke with you originally there was no agreement for the purchase of the poles.
Mr. Pawelczyk: You have a purchase order. Mr. Geiger: That is all that we need?
Mr. Pawelczyk: That is what I said weeks ago yes. As long as management is ok with that, that is fine. We wouldn't normally prepare a separate agreement just to purchase one because they are not doing any work. They are just delivering poles.
Mr. Geiger: Tomorrow I will give him a call and get this whole process going. Hopefully, by the end of the year, we will have some more in the ground. I know Anzco was sent I believe an agreement.
Mr. Pawelczyk: Correct.
Mr. Geiger: The contractor has the agreement as well to take a look at and sign off
on.
Mr. Carney: That is to replace the metal poles that are out there with decorative
signposts.
Mr. Geiger: The only other engineering-related matter I have is I did meet out with the electrician and then with Pat and Patrick on the FPL meter trying to get the streetlights switched over. I think that just landed on they are going to put a proposal together with construction and material costs. We figured out it was a good first step before looking at

any engineering costs just to make sure that wasn't cost prohibitive because there were quite a number of options I believe, Pat?
Mr. Szozda: There was a variety of options but my synopsis is it is going to be a costly project one way or the other so we would have to do a price analysis on breaking that down if it is going to be a viable option or not. When we get more information we will know more.
Mr. Geiger: For me to reach out to the electrical engineer I need to know what they are composing. I don't want to ask for a cost on something when I am not sure what an electrical engineer will be doing or what the electrician worked out. We are just waiting on pricing right now to present it to the Board before we move forward. The only other thing I have to mention is KCI is under contract with the HOA to do the paver replacements. We submitted plans to a contractor who is going through a permit process right now. The City has determined that the license agreement needs to get amended so I am only bringing this up as an informational thing because the District is also named on that license agreement with the City and the HOA. I am just not sure how involved the COD gets with an amendment to that or if it is just a simple approval on our end here.
Mr. Pawelczyk: I would assume there is an amendment instrument being prepared by the City.
Mr. Geiger: I had the conversation today, so I am assuming. I just don't know who also has to sign off on that.
Mr. Carney: What is that for?
Mr. Geiger: The paver entrances at 41st, 43rd, and 65th.
Mr. Pawelczyk: That is the one that they needed us to sign off on it, but the Estates funded the project.
Mr. Geiger: The COD is just named if the Estates doesn't maintain it, the City can force the COD to.
Mr. Carney: What is the cost of that project?
Mr. Geiger: The quote from Stanford on the signed agreement was for $119,000. Mr. Carney: And with KCI and bricks we are up over $160,000 for that?

Mr. Geiger: Our design and construction phase fees were $16,300. I don't actually have a quote on the bricks. When I spoke with Brick America before we switched to I guess reaching out to Old Castle it was going to be about $20,000 for the pavers.
Mr. Carney: So about $160,000 plus permit costs and whatever else. Mr. Geiger: Just about yes.
Mr. Carney: I just have a question, I wouldn't bring it up because it is an HOA issue
but since you brought it up you put a report together back on July 18, 2022 that said, and I have a copy of it here that said replacement wasn't necessary, that repair would be necessary. Is that right?
Mr. Geiger: Yes at the time that we did the inspection originally my boss's feeling, and my feeling was that if you just lifted the pavers and repaired the damaged section with lime rock, you wouldn't have to go through the whole process of replacing everything.
Mr. Carney: Some of these people that are here were at that October HOA meeting where it was discussed where we would repair for $16,000 or replace at $35,000. At that meeting, it was tabled until we got more information. The people that were there they probably remember that. A lot of heads are shaking yes. I don't know how we got from
$15,000 to $30,000 to $160,000 plus. I am confused.
Mr. Geiger: I just know on this that this includes the cost of brand-new pavers. I believe back when this was being discussed originally the pavers were to be lifted, the bedrock addressed, and the pavers that were lifted set back.
Mr. Carney: I am not throwing it on your shoulders. I am just confused to the process.
Mr. Geiger: This project also includes, there is a sidewalk being ran to the
intersection after the front header curb. There are expanded pavers and then there are repairs to some of the curbing and valley gutters that are cracked in the area.
Mr. Carney: If this was tabled for the next HOA meeting I don't know why it wasn't discussed at another HOA meeting. Juan?
Mr. Juan: Can I just take 30 seconds? How is that HOA making orders to make
any changes to the community when they are not meeting at all because after December no meeting that has taken place. I would have been invited to any meetings.

Mr. Geiger: We send a contract to the HOA President, and he signed it. That is kind of where my involvement is. I spoke with Skip about the same issue over the last couple of months.
Mr. Carney: I don't know, is there something that this Board is supposed to approve? I don't know where we are going with this.
Mr. Pawelczyk: Well right now you can't approve it because we don't have anything to approve. It would be an amendment to the license agreement.
Mr. Carney: With that said, that is where we are on the process.
Mr. Grindey: So they can't move forward until you guys do the amendment?
A resident: I am not sure how the City is going to handle the amendment. It is up to the City honestly. It is an agreement between the City, the HOA, and the COD is only secondarily named on there.
Mr. Pawelczyk: We are only named in case the HOA didn't do what it was supposed to do maintaining the pavers. The City wanted to make sure that the COD was at least there to take care of it if needed. The City did that because we already have a license agreement for Turtle Run Boulevard and the main streets and those rights-of-way. That is my recollection of when we did this. The City just said well, we don't ever want to have to come in there and fix the pavers but if the COD will sign off on it, we will sign off on the HOA's request. That is what happened years ago.
A resident: Who in the City handles that?
Mr. Geiger: The commission. It is a commission approval. I am dealing with the engineering department. I am not sure who will write the amendment. I am sure the City attorney, but I am not sure.
Mr. Pawelczyk: The city attorney will write the amendment up when he or she is directed by staff.
Mr. Geiger: In the past, it was the transportation planner, so I am not sure anymore. Paul Carpenter has since left. He was the person that was dealing with all of the license agreements. He was the initial person that I interacted with.
Mr. Padilla: Can we have the members of the public provide their names for the record?
Mr. Matthew Marici: Is there going to be an itemization of the $160,000 repair?

Mr. Pawelczyk: That is an HOA question.
Mr. Marici: How come this wasn't discussed at the last HOA meeting?
Mr. Geiger: I only brought this up to mention the license agreement. I really can't speak on behalf of everything else.
Mr. Carney: You were the engineering firm that put together the repair and you stand behind that.
Mr. Geiger: Yes, I did put together the report under the COD direction and the HOA has hired us to do the plans.
Mr. Carney: Ok.
Mr. Geiger: That is all I have today to report.
C. Field Manager
1)	Approval of Proposals with BrightView Landscape Services
a.	Remove Elaeagnus along Turtle Run Blvd and Replace with Clusia
Mr. Szozda: The first item on the agenda was discussed at a previous meeting. It was to remove the Elaeagnus along Turtle Run Boulevard in several locations and replace it with clusia. The cost of removal and replacement would be $23,798.28. We could move on this, or we could table it. There is a lot going on right now.
Mr. Morgan: Pat could you start over again because there is a lot of noise and I didn't hear.
Mr. Szozda: This was discussed at a previous meeting. It is removal of the Elaeagnus along Turtle Run Boulevard. It is in decline. It is dated. I believe it is like 15 years old and replace it with clusia. The cost of the project would be $23,798.28.
Mr. Morgan: Is that for all three lots?
Mr. Szozda: Yes that is for all three locations.
Mr. Morgan: That Elaeagnus is about 30 years old, maybe 25.
Mr. Carney: I think we agreed to table it from the last meeting so members could look at it.
Mr. Morgan: Just to give an overview during our drive-throughs we identified that hedge as being in decline. We already replaced a big section at the cut-through at the end of my street. There is a little walk-through there.
Mr. Carney: It looks good.

Mr. Morgan: We put almost three lots of clusia in there. It was our idea to start replacing as obviously walls are no longer going to be built I guess at least in the near future, so, the maintenance of the hedge is going to be really important moving forward so Pat and I, and Patrick and Will identified these hedges, actually, it was Art who said that these hedges were infested with beetles that you can't kill. We are going to have to start doing some maintenance to a lot of the hedges out there. There are cherry hedges and other things, but this is what we first identified and the most important thing to do now. We can do one lot at a time. We can do it all at once or however the Board wants to do it.
Mr. Winfree: The three lots I am not sure which ones they are, but a lot of Turtle Run Boulevard is in the shade. Clusia do not do well at all in the shade.
Mr. Szozda: Actually the ones that we installed are doing quite well and there is a lot of shade there.
Mr. Morgan: These lots that we are specifically talking about are in direct sun. Can you pull up Patrick Turtle Run Boulevard?
Mr. Winfree: They do great in the sun trust me. Hidden Lake has them. Where they are in the shade they do not do well.
Mr. Carney: The ones by your house are doing well. Mr. Morgan: They must get the evening sun.
Mr. Winfree: Even partial shade they do good. Total shade they don't do well. Mr. Morgan: To both sides of this lot.
Mr. Szozda: That is where it starts right there I believe. It is in definite decline, and it is dated.
Mr. Winfree: It looks like it is in the sun, so they ought to do very well there. That was my only concern.
Mr. Carney: You aren't putting clusia in here were you? Mr. Szozda: Yes.
Mr. Morgan: That is what the bid is for.
Mr. Winfree: They are all in the sun so they could do very well.
Mr. Morgan: Ok so on the other side of the street where the Colasso's used to live, which is down the street a little, we took out years ago the Elaeagnus along that white

fence and we took out the Elaeagnus on my side on this side and put the clusia in. We chose to put cocoplum in there to replace the Elaeagnus which we would have done clusia but that is what we did. Then there is podocarpus down a little further in front of the wall. This right here is another dead Elaeagnus hedge right here. Is that one of the ones?
Mr. Szozda: Yes.
Mr. Morgan: That is behind Earl's house. He has a white fence up there right now. Mr. Winfree: What size are you putting in?
Mr. Szozda: They are 7 gallons. Mr. Winfree: About 3 or 4 feet?
Mr. Szozda: They are 3 feet basically when they are first installed. Mr. Winfree: They grow quickly.
Mr. Szozda: They are a very hearty healthy plant.
Mr. Winfree: They are drought resistant, bug resistant, they do very well. Mr. Morgan: What was that amount, Pat?
Mr. Szozda: $23,798. That includes removal, installation, and any irrigation repairs also not to exceed $2,000. It could be less, it won't be more.
Mr. Morgan: And mulching?
Mr. Szozda: We didn't mulch the first ones we put in did we?
Mr. Morgan: I can't remember but mulch is coming in October or late September. Mr. Szozda: It is not sensible at this point. There would be mulch added eventually.
Mr. Morgan: Unfortunately refurbishing the hedges all along Turtle Run Boulevard from Creekside really all the way down to the Passive Park over the next year is going to be an expensive project.
Mr. Winfree: Why don't we put a plan together and do that in stages?
Mr. Morgan: They are all in different stages of decline. Not everything needs to be replaced.
Mr. Winfree: Exactly. We need a plan.
Mr. Morgan: We have a plan right here. We have been working on this for about four weeks now if not longer. I will make that motion that we move ahead with the clusias for $23,798.

On MOTION by Mr. Morgan seconded by Mr. Winfree with all in favor, a proposal from BrightView in the amount of $23,798 for removal of Elaeagnus along Turtle Run Boulevard replaced with clusia was approved.

2)	Quality Site Assessment with BrightView Landscape Services
Mr. Szozda: The next item on the agenda is the Quality Site Assessment and basically the main thing on the report is we went to Wiles and 66th which is the back of 43rd Avenue entrance I believe next to the water treatment plant. We filled that all in with sod and lowered the podocarpus and we will be shortly taking bids to paint that wall also. Also, we'll add mulch and a few new podocarpus. That was the highlight of the Quality Assessment report.
Mr. Morgan: That was the wall on Wiles. Mr. Szozda; On Wiles and 66th.
Mr. Morgan: We put that wall in there Skip probably 15 years ago maybe? Mr. Szozda: The one behind Zaida's and that two-story?
A resident: Behind my house.
Mr. Morgan: What is your name ma'am? Ms. Liz Joaquin: Liz Joaquin.
Mr. Morgan: We put that about 15 years ago. We were having meetings at Tamarac, that's how long it goes back. That has been awhile. It has been awhile, so we had it originally painted and the other day during the drive-through that Pat, myself, and Patrick went on, the wall is chipping and it is in disrepair. We had Eagle Painting paint it for the first time and it has lasted. It is due to be repainted. Did you get any estimates for that Pat?
Mr. Szozda: Not yet. We also removed all the overgrowth that was growing over the wall and trimmed some trees back over there. Now that that is all complete we can work on getting it painted.
Mr. Morgan: Ms. Joaquin, the inside of the wall on your side is painted also, correct?
Ms. Joaquin: I believe so.

Mr. Morgan: I know we wouldn't just paint one side of the wall so it must be. It was raw concrete when the wall was put in. I told Pat to get some estimates from Eagle Painting and whoever else he wants. Eagle Painting is the company who painted it originally but whoever E;lse. We do have the colors.
Mr. Carney: I definitely agree with that but also look at the wall on Terrapin Lane, the Shoppes wall. That wall is a disaster. I know they painted it once, but it was haphazard over by Harbor Island there. It was never done correctly. There is no landscaping over there. I think we need to move some of that over there. It is just an idea. Is it our responsibility to paint that wall, or maybe not?
Mr. Morgan: That is owned by the shopping center. Mr. Szozda: Last year they painted it.
Mr. Carney: But is it a reflection on us? It is a reflection on us.
Mr. Morgan: They did paint it last year, sections of it they painted. They didn't paint the whole wall.
Mr. Carney: They just painted parts of it. It looks terrible. What does it cost to paint a wall?
Mr. Szozda: We are going to find out.
Mr. Carney: It is a reflection on us because it faces our landscaping. That looked terrible for like ten years before we finally got it painted. I think it is something to look at and maybe get a price on it Pat to see what it would cost to paint that wall.
Mr. Szozda: We will get quotes. We can get somebody out there to look at that. Mr. Morgan: If it is not our wall I don't think that we would be able to paint it with
District money.
Mr. Pawelczyk: That is correct. You have to have an easement. If we don't have an easement we can't paint it.
Mr. Carney: Do we have an easement over there?
Mr. Geiger: Not for the wall. There might be a landscape easement. I think it just extends outside the right-of-way probably up that wall. There were a bunch of trees removed outside that wall back when we did Terrapin Lane.
Mr. Carney: The next question is how do we get the wall painted if it is not our
wall?

Mr. Geiger: Call the City and code and complain I guess, or you guys sent Pat down to Walmart to get some stuff done.
Mr. Winfree: But who owns it? Is the shopping center on its own?
Mr. Carney: It is a combination of Burlington Coat Factory; they are all independent owners by the way.
Mr. Winfree: Right but how about the land around it and the shopping center itself?
Mr. Pawelczyk: My recollection is that each, Burlington owns a part of the wall, the next company owns another part of the wall, and I don't know how they, I don't think they have a property owners association or anything.
Mr. Winfree: Is that something Mark could help us with? Discuss it with him. Mr. Carney: Possibly.
Mr. Winfree: Or code enforcement. What else do we have?
Mr. Pawelczyk: I would check with the property owner first, somebody.
Mr. Winfree: See if we can do anything with Mark first would be the logical thing to
do.
Mr. Morgan: I haven't really noticed; I mean I walk that area three or four times a
week and Pat and I do drive-throughs twice last week. I really don't notice the wall. Maybe I am missing it. It doesn't stick out to me. It was before but they did paint sections. I will take a look at it again tomorrow.
Mr. Carney: Take a ride, guys.
Mr. Morgan: What else do you have Pat?
3)	Update on:
a.	Repair of Roundabout Fountain
b.	Re-Landscaping of Monument Features
c.	Re-Landscaping to Estate Entrances
d.	Drainage System Installed at Passive Park
Mr. Szozda: The recurring roundabout fountain, Lance and I met with the gentleman from Shamrock because Lance had quite a list of questions he wanted to review with him. I am going to let Lance pick it up from here, but I am going to stick with my initial opinion and Hall Fountains' opinion that Shamrock is probably the group for the job. We did upgrade the aggregate and we upgraded the bonding agent to the previous

contract so there are additional monies involved. Lance pretty much dragged him through the ringer so I will let him pick it up from here.
Mr. Morgan: I think it was last Tuesday Pat and I met at the roundabout with Shamrock Pools, two guys I don't recall their names now.
Mr. Szozda: Terry and Brad.
Mr. Morgan: Very likable guys, very knowledgeable. That is what I like about people when they are very knowledgeable about the subject matter. We went over everything about the fountain and what our concerns were. They gave us a lot of information and some recommendations. Obviously with the information they gave us and some of the things that we talked about upped the price a little bit but not terribly bad. When they come in and they strip the fountain down, they remove all the equipment. They prepare the surface of the pool or in this case, the fountain and our fountain was built by Grin Pools. It is actually pretty much built like a pool. They come in and they pressure wash everything, grind it down where needed, and so on. Then they put a sealer on it. The sealer is a sealer that they use and have used for a lot of years that has a good track record. Then they put Diamond Brite over it. We looked at colors of Diamond Brite and we also talked about tile. This is what we came up with for the color of the Diamond Brite. This is the color of the Diamond Brite.
Mr. Szozda: It gets a little darker when it gets wet also.
Mr. Morgan: And then show the tile, Pat. This is the latest type of tile.
Mr. Szozda: If the Board doesn't mind sticking around for one minute after the meeting, we don't have to do this now. These are all really good looks. I would recommend any one of these. I think they all would fit the colors well.
Mr. Morgan: The glass tile really looks nice on it. We looked at that and we talked about the process. These guys really seemed to be on top of their game. We were very comfortable with how they answered every question that we had the other day and so on and so forth. They do all of Hall Fountains' prep work. They work very closely with Hall. At the end of the thing they answered all of our questions and we talked about the detailed list of the process and how they do it. I guess they gave it to us here. This is the first time I have seen this document. They are the people that clean our pool.

Mr. Szozda: I think the point of emphasis is the tanzanite is upgraded Diamond Brite, a little deeper color. You are going to get ten to twelve years out of the Diamond Brite versus a pool paint which you might only get five years out of it. Also if they maintain the service which they have up to this point you get an extended warranty. It goes from a one-year warranty to a three-year warranty. He guaranteed we will get ten to twelve years out of this upgraded Diamond Brite.
Mr. Morgan: The sealer goes on before the tanzanite which then stops any leakage that may penetrate the wall that might be causing the calcium.
Mr. Winfree: It is both a bonding and sealer in one. It prevents it from both ways. Mr. Szozda: It is the same thing he uses in swimming pools he told us.
Mr. Winfree: The only question I have is do they recommend the tanzanite with a deeper color or with white?
Mr. Szozda: The deeper color. He said it is a little tougher, but they are out there twice a week.
Mr. Winfree: It is hard to put in and hard to maintain.
Mr. Szozda: I have blue in my pool, it is darker blue and it is a little bit finicky but you just stay on it but it is much better looking. The final amount for the upgrade was with the tile, with removal, with a three-year warranty is $19,100 plus if there are any permitting fees involved that would be a small additional number. This is who Hall Fountains recommends. It would be my recommendation.
Mr. Morgan: It would be my recommendation also.
Mr. Winfree: So all together it would be $19,100 for everything? Mr. Szozda: Yes.
Mr. Carney: Let me add something first before it was about half of this. The warranty is twice as long.
Mr. Szozda: Three times as long.
Mr. Carney: That kind of answers the question. Mr. Pawelczyk: The last price was $13,600.
Mr. Carney: Ok. You recommend this? Mr. Szozda;: Absolutely.

Mr. Carney: Lance recommends it. I just think then we don't have to worry about it for ten to fifteen years.
Mr. Szozda: Yes it is going to be a minimum of ten years. Mr. Winfree: They are saying all the right stuff.
Mr. Carney: Any questions? Zaida? Ms. Karnegis: No.
Mr. Morgan: I make a motion that we pass this contract for $19,100 with Shamrock Pools to update our roundabout fountain.

On MOTION by Mr. Morgan seconded by Mr. Winfree with all in favor, a proposal from Shamrock Pools in the amount of
$19,100 to update the roundabout fountain was approved.

Mr. Morgan: One other thing I made certain of with them is that they are going to bring plywood out and put it around the fountain and then put a tarp down so there will be no rut marks in our grass and no staining or anything. One accident could be very costly.
Mr. Carney: Ok what else do you have Pat?
Mr. Szozda: What is next is relandscaping the monument features. Basically, the two on Tortoise are done. We are not going to put the flowers in because we have the new rotation coming in August. The mulch we put in, I think it really came out nice.
Mr. Carney: I like the height of the landscaping. Those walls look so much bigger. Mr. Winfree: Do we have any pictures?
Mr. Carney: No.
Mr. Morgan: I got some. I can send them to Patrick real quick and put them on the computer.
Mr. Carney: It looks nice.
Mr. Szozda: The sod is also in the Tortoise location and partially in the Creekside location. I think that worked out well.
Mr. Carney: I am just saying with all the landscaping it is probably going to cost about $300,000 to do all nine signs to make them look the way they look. There was a quote on the table at one time for $310,000 and we got it done for $260,000 or $300,000. So hats off to the Board of Supervisors that approved these signs.

Mr. Morgan: So each one costs about $43,000. There was one little snafu just to let the Board know we weren't planning on relandscaping State Road 7. Did you tell them about that Pat?
Mr. Szozda: Real quick. Will, our fearless leader from BrightView had a death in his family and he left town. The overzealous crew he left behind tore out the 441 landscaping that were going to leave.
Mr. Carney: I was wondering about that.
Mr. Szozda: So he agreed in all of his wisdom they are going to replace everything at their cost.
Mr. Carney: With what we want. Tell Will we said thank you.
Mr. Morgan: Here are the pictures right here. Pat and I had some growing pains this week with this with BrightView. Earlier in the week we thought we had a game plan and then the next day I came back, and the game plan went to hell. They had to do it right the second time. Like Pat said it is a little bit of work in progress. Each corner there is room if we want to put something in that goes high like palm trees or we talked about robellinis. We haven't made any decisions for that yet. That is something to discuss. Once we get them all done to this right here we will come back and visit that.
Mr. Szozda: That would be a simple fix. If we so desire to put in some height there, that is easy enough.
Mr. Morgan: Once these bushes grow up about another half a foot it is really going to be a good look. It really brings a lot of bling to the bricks and everything. It is a good contrast.
Mr. Winfree: This is Tortoise Way right? Mr. Morgan: Yes.
Mr. Winfree: Rather than putting the palms out front, what would it look like if we put the palms, do we have enough room to put palms behind it?
Mr. Szozda: The background is the thing there and you have an actual background with palm trees.
Mr. Winfree: But there are others that are not like this one right here.
Mr. Szozda: The one on the other side is horrible. We are working on that. Mr. Winfree: That is what I am saying if you have three palms behind that.

Mr. Szozda: We are working on that.
Mr. Morgan: You weren't at the last meeting but behind that, there is the deterioration of the retaining wall. We are working on that project now and we are going to put trees in here to block off that and give our wall a backdrop.
Mr. Szozda: We are on this.
Mr. Morgan: This is done right here. It looks very nice. Good job on that Patrick and Pat.
Mr. Carney: It looks good.
Mr. Geiger: Just to mention because I forgot to mention it earlier, I have been talking with Pat and Patrick about that retaining wall. We are putting together a small plan set to get some pricing with a couple of contractors.
Mr. Szozda: We are going to have to pull a permit.
Mr. Geiger: The City is not going to let go in there and take the hazardous material out from what I understand without a permit.
Mr. Morgan: What has to be done there?
Mr. Geiger: The railroad ties and rebar needs to be removed. I have spoken with a couple of contractors they are going to have to cut back that fill a little bit. The proper way to do it would be a concrete retaining wall whether it is block, interlocking block, or a stem wall. We are looking at all three options right now and then you just backfill it, take out and replace it. It is going to look the same, just concrete with a footer. That will last a lot longer.
Mr. Winfree: I assume you are going to have to put some kind of a tie back into that thing too.
Mr. Geiger: It depends. If it gets down to it we may have to have our structural team take a look at it but there is no traffic back there. There are not supposed to have any pedestrians and there was talk of putting up trees. Normally if there are trees back there the roots tend to keep the soil. Without putting that new retaining wall in I would hesitate to plant anything, even a palm tree back there.
Mr. Szozda: We will address the retaining wall, then we will address the big white building in the background after that.

Mr. Morgan: We lost three or four trees in there that we never replaced. It is kind of like out of sight out of mind. You can see where the stumps were. We are working on that.
Mr. Carney: Eventually that hill could wash out and we could lose our wall, right? Mr. Morgan: It is not there yet but if it isn't addressed.
Mr. Carney: It needs to be secured.
Mr. Winfree: Changing the subject real quick, do the apartments need to put in art approval to anyone for the colors?
Mr. Szozda: I think that is freshly painted.
Mr. Winfree: I look at my front door now and I am like what the heck is that? Mr. Morgan: If they did it would be through the Foundation.
Mr. Winfree: That white is bright. Mr. Carney: Pat anything else?
Mr. Szozda: I have a couple more things real quick. You have approved and we won't be moving forward on the Estates landscaping area on 65th Avenue. I will get with Will and try to find a date when that will be underway. The one thing I just took off the last proposal is we are not going to put flowers in front of there either and then tear them up in a month.
Mr. Morgan: Did we approve landscaping for the Estates? Mr. Winfree: A not to exceed.
Mr. Carney: What is the City's involvement in that may I ask?
Mr. Szozda: We touched base with a couple of people. I am going to let Patrick jump in because he did most of the conversation, but we touched base with Casey Lee just to make sure the sight lines were fine. Patrick got involved. He sent a Google map of what we are doing. We are not relocating in the area; we are not moving anything forward and I will let him pick it up.
Mr. Burgess: Based off of what we sent her, the renderings we went through Google map at certain locations, she gave us the go-ahead to install what we provided to her.
Mr. Carney: She just looked at it.
Mr. Burgess: We gave her everything we could.

Mr. Winfree: Do we have that in writing rather than a verbal ok?
Mr. Morgan: At least on my street and maybe Skip's there is a rise there. Is there something about 30 inches or something?
Mr. Szozda: There is a couple of ways we can address it. It won't be effective on
this installation but due to the proximity coming out of your area that she mentioned we think that is a 30-inch elevation so our options would be maybe put in a retaining wall and flowers, or we can level the area out and just redo it. She was hesitant to give a go-ahead on any kind of raised landscaping there.
Mr. Burgess: We really didn't address those two entrances, only 65th·
Mr. Morgan: But before we move forward so we don't have to do it right the second time like the walls last week, let's get together and make sure that we mark everything where we want things so there is no questions. Ok?
Mr. Carney: Have we decided yet on what we want? We haven't gotten that far. Mr. Szozda: Not for 41st, not yet. Let me get 65th done.
Mr. Morgan: What happened was the other day, we had the twelve cypress trees installed at the Passive Park and we went out there, Pat, Patrick, and myself and we marked them. They went in. I haven't had a chance to go see them yet.
Mr. Szozda: They look good.
Mr. Morgan: He said they really looked good, and they were good specimens. I am excited to go down there maybe tomorrow morning to see them. Then we had the problem at Tortoise Way where the bushes weren't put in where I thought they should be. We rectified that and everything. Just for the Board, when I went out there and I confronted our vendor and as far as the bushes being in the wrong place nobody knew anything. I had spoken to Darvy personally and I said I spoke with you personally and he didn't know anything. I was a little upset about it. Unfortunately, I vent to Pat a lot when I get upset. He gives it back to me a little bit. They came back the next day and tore them all out and put them in properly.
Mr. Szozda: It was easy. They were freshly planted. We just lifted them out of the
ground.

Mr. Morgan: They had them bowed way out into the back six feet away from the wall and the other side nine feet away from the wall. I said no, across the front. We relocated them. Anyway, it turned out nice.
Mr. Burgess: We submitted a ticket basically to have the bus stop in front of Walmart updated. I don't have any updates yet. I followed up with them today.
Mr. Carney: Stay on it. It is County expense.
Mr. Morgan: Yes, it is a County expense. About a month ago maybe two when we were doing a drive-through, I took them over and showed them that bus stop. We put Patrick on the job to see if he could get the County to replace it. It is in disrepair. It is in front of Walmart.
Mr. Winfree: It floods too.
Mr. Morgan: There are holes in the roof.
Mr. Carney: It is in rough shape. Even the homeless guy can't sleep there.
Mr. Szozda: Last real quick we had per Rob's request and Lance had pointed it out, we put a drain out by the Passive Park along the walkway there. It poured the other day and the bottom line it took up 90% of the water. I checked on it and in synopsis they installed it, it is doing its job and you can actually walk out there after a downpour.
Mr. Morgan: Rob had a concern a few meetings ago regarding the water gathered there. He had a picture. It didn't cost us that much and they put in a drain. Now it is working.
Mr. Szozda: It actually drains the water which is the whole purpose. Mission accomplished.
Mr. Burgess: The stop sign that you pointed out Lance we are trying to figure out
the warranty on that one at the intersection of Creekside and Turtle Run Boulevard. The Target fountain they are aiming for this week, but I just haven't gotten a confirmation on when it is scheduled. Just to make sure we are going to have enough flags, is it going to be an American flag at Cypress Pointe?
Mr. Morgan: Yes.
Mr. Geiger: I believe the quote called for an American flag. Mr. Morgan: The biggest one that we can get on that one. Mr. Geiger: We are restricted by the size of the flag.

Mr. Morgan: The biggest one we can get on there. Mr. Burgess: That is all I have.

D. Manager
1)	BankUnited Money Market Account
2)	Discussion of Financial Disclosure Report from the Commission on Ethics and Reminder to File Annual Form
Mr. Padilla: Regarding BankUnited money market account, the minutes were approved. This is the information that BankUnited needed. We will have more information at the next meeting, but we will be able to move forward with what they are asking. I will wait for their acceptance and then move forward. We will have more information at the next meeting. The next step was to get the minutes approved.
Mr. Carney: Will we need to vote on it at that meeting? Mr. Padilla: It has already been voted on.
Mr. Carney: It is already happening. Mr. Padilla: Yes.
Mr. Carney: It was 4 ½% at that time. That is a good return. Discussion of Financial Disclosure, that was already talked about?
Mr. Pawelczyk: No, it is in your package. Some of you have not filed your Form 1.
This is just a reminder to file.
Mr. Carney: I sent mine out today. Ms. Karnegis: I did it too.
Mr. Pawelczyk: We will double-check. They don't fine until September usually. Mr. Winfree: If I did one a month ago or two months ago?
Mr. Pawelczyk: I don't know but you have been on the Board longer than a month. Mr. Winfree: They sent it back four different times.
Mr. Pawelczyk: It depends on which one your filed. I don't know the answer to that question. I don't even know if you are on the list. It is in the agenda package. Is Barry on there? You are not even on there so yours is good but next year you will be part of the list.
Mr. Carney: Your recommendation is to make a copy and send it certified.

Mr. Pawelczyk: Actually no that was probably in the dark ages before they actually accept PDFs now. You can email it to them and make a copy of your email to them. Now next year I have good news to report assuming the website is ready next year you will just be able to go online. Fill it out online, hit send and you will get an instant receipt. The State is finally catching up. You won't have to go through the Supervisor of Elections. We will see. Fingers crossed.

NINTH ORDER OF BUSINESS	Financial Reports
A.	Financial Report on Capital Projects, Emergency Funds, Capital Reserve and All Other Financial Issues
B.	Approval of Check Register
C.	Balance Sheet and Income Statement
Mr. Carney: The financial report on capital projects, emergency funds, and capital reserves, nothing really updated from the last time. It is pretty much the same. We need approval of the check register. Can I have a motion to approve?

On MOTION by Ms. Karnegis seconded by Mr. Winfree with all in favor, the Check Register was approved.

Mr. Carney: Balance sheet and income statement, can I have a motion to approve?

On MOTION by Ms. Karnegis seconded by Mr. Winfree with all in favor, the Balance Sheet and Income Statement were approved.

TENTH ORDER OF BUSINESS	Supervisors Requests
Mr. Carney: Supervisor requests? Zaida? Ms. Karnegis: Nothing.
Mr. Carney: Barry?
Mr. Winfree: I will pass at this time. Mr. Carney: Lance?

Mr. Morgan: Yes, I have a few things. We have a lot of things going on right now. Pat and Patrick have been doing a really good job. I just want to give them kudos for keeping up with a lot of things we have going on right now. We have the walls, the main entrance, the fountain, and landscaping going in, there are just a lot of things going on. Pat and I got together two to three times last week and they both have been doing a good job as a team. It is really good that we have both these guys here. Pat, we talked about three flags as of tomorrow.
Mr. Szozda: We are going to put them up actually Wednesday for the whole week.
Mr. Morgan: That is perfect. I don't know if you can see it in the photos here but from Turtle Run at the main entrance in front of the Grove all the way to around the bend there is algae, thick algae all on the backside of the poles. I don't know that Santos can clean these. Algae has actually formed and drooped down if you can see it there on all the poles, some of the bases around where the light is covered with bugs. I don't know that Santos can clean off algae. I don't know if it is going to be something you can wipe off or if it's something you have to scrub off or spray off. I don't know.
Mr. Carney: My recommendation would be to talk to the pressure washing company to apply a little bit of bleach which would kill the algae and remove it at the same time.
Mr. Morgan: However we have to do it. A lot of poles on the backside where I guess they don't get enough sunlight, especially in front of the Grove. I spotted that a couple of days ago. Also, did you get that tree I sent you? Over there where we removed the gumbo limbo, Pat, where it was interfering with the valves and stuff. I noticed this tree here and that is termites. Termites have eaten into the tree. I don't know if it is savable or maybe Rusty can come out or somebody who knows something about a tree. I don't think it has been compromised yet, but termites have eaten into that tree probably six or eight inches.
Mr. Szozda: I have a meeting with Rusty scheduled for later this week. Mr. Morgan: He is a tree guy too?
Mr. Szozda: Yes.
Mr. Carney: Is that by Newport right or Harbor Island?
Mr. Morgan: That is by the Passive Park across the street from Walmart where we had to take out the gumbo limbo because the roots kept getting to the valves and

destroying them by the Passive walkway there. Check out that tree for me. Can we have Santos address the park benches? This is the park bench at Lake Hallie.
Mr. Carney: Is that mold also?
Mr. Morgan: It is black. I guess it is mold. It is some form of mold. It is not green. These are the types of things that I see when I am walking every day or jogging. I have been meaning to point that out. I just saw it again the other day. I took a photograph. If we can get Santos onto that I would appreciate it.
Mr. Carney: You guys might want to take a walk around and take your pressure cleaning guy and take a walk.
Mr. Szozda: I will take a look at all those light poles.
Mr. Morgan: If we can spray something on it to kill it and then pressure clean it but kill it first or something. I don't know if it will come back. These benches I don't know if they were pressure cleaned last year but I am assuming they were. That is by Lake Hallie where the roundabout is and that is our most pristine area where it should be. I think it is. The stop sign, we talked about that. There was one stop sign that looks discolored. That is all I have. Thank you, Skip.
Mr. Carney: Can I have a motion to adjourn?

ELEVENTH ORDER OF BUSINESS   Adjournment

On MOTION by Mr. Morgan seconded by Ms. Karnegis with all in favor, the meeting was adjourned.