HomeMy WebLinkAbout2013-10-08 Board of Selectmen HandoutDRAFT MOTIONS
BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING
OCTOBER 8, 2013
Bon*zoll, Arena, Tafova, Ensminaer, West LeLacheur
lc) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the one day special liquor
license and approve such event in a public building pursuant to Section
8.9.4.2 of the General Bylaws, for the Donor Recognition Event at 64
Middlesex Avenue on November 15, 2013 from 7:00 p.m. until 10:30
p.m.
5c) Move that the Board of Selectmen close the hearing on transfer of the
package store liquor license from CWI, LTD d /b /a The Wine Bunker to
Kajal and Kevin LLC d /b /a Liquor Junction at 1 General Way.
Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the transfer of the package
store liquor license from CWI, LTD d /b /a The Wine Bunker to Kajal
and Kevin LLC d /b /a Liquor Junction at a new location within the same
plaza at 1 General Way with a term expiring December 31, 2013 subject
to the following conditions: All Bylaws, Rules and Regulations of the
Town of Reading and of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts shall be
followed, and subject to the satisfactory inspection of the establishment
by the Town Manager.
5j) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the amendments to the
proposed November 2013 Table of Organization (defer until October
22nd ?)
6a) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the minutes of September 9,
2013 as amended.
6b) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the minutes of September
24, 2013 as amended.
Move that the Board of Selectmen adjourn the meeting at p.m.
(P
Town Manager's Report
Tuesday, October 08, 2013
Administration (* = attachment tonight)
♦ October 15th 7pm - deadline for 10% discount on water /sewer /storm water - no exceptions!
♦ *Governor Patrick has signed the bill clarifying our Library debt exclusion issue. Thanks to the help from
our entire legislative delegation for advancing this through the process.
♦ *Meals tax - approaching $1 million in cumulative revenues, run rate is now $375 -400k and a couple of
new restaurants are scheduled to open in the next few months
♦ *RCTV - one of the liaison reports tonight, see six -year financial summary
Community Services
♦ Comprehensive Update of the Zoning By -Law - ZAC conducted their first meeting on 9/30 -five
members, two prospects
♦ Post Office - several of us met with the real estate firm handling the national disposition of postal property
and got a tour of the facility. Time frame for property disposition is not imminent.
Library
♦ *One -day liquor license request - Donor Recognition scheduled for November 15th
♦ Library Building Project
o We met with one of the proposers of temporary space, and countered with a different layout than
the one proposed. Stay tuned.
o Joint Library Trustees /Library Building Committee upcoming - update scheduled for the next BOS
meeting on 10/22.
Public Safety /Public Works
♦ Main /Franklin intersection - meeting on site held on Monday - detail to follow in advance of your next
meeting on 10/22.
♦ Traffic & Safety - discussion scheduled for tonight.
♦ We met with the North Reading DPW on 9/26 to discuss impacts on Reading of extending MWRA water
service to our northern neighbors. More to follow
♦ On November 5th the Board is going to review the Enterprise Funds. The Conservation Committee will
join you for a discussion on the River projects currently in the long -term capital plan of the Storm Water
fund. I would like you to consider changing the date we institute the annual water /sewer rate changes. We
have always done that with the September billing, which is the heaviest water usage period. I would like to
move that one quarter (in either direction).
Upcominq Events:
October 12'r& 19t - Town Forest Family Camp Outs sponsored by the Friends of Reading Rec. and REI.
*October 18th - ribbon cutting at Sturges Park 4:30pm
October 30th - FY15 Budget Financial Forum (rescheduled by FINCOM)
November 12th - Subsequent Town Meeting begins (Tuesday)
10/8/2013 1 02-
H 3659
Chapter
T H E C O M M O N W E A L T H O F M A S S A C H U S E T T S
In the Year Two Thousand and Thirteen
AN ACT VALIDATING THE RESULTS OF THE ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION HELD ON
APRIL 2, 2013 AND THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING HELD ON APRIL 22, 2013 IN THE TOWN
OF READING.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court
assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:
SECTION 1. Notwithstanding any general or special law, charter provision
or town by -law to the contrary, the acts and proceedings taken by the town of
Reading at the annual town election held on April 2, 2013 and the annual town
meeting held on April 22, 2013, and all actions taken pursuant thereto, are
hereby ratified, validated, approved and confirmed in all respects.
SECTION 2. This act shall take effect upon its passage.
House of Representatives, October �% , 2013.
Passed to be enacted, /,V �Speaker.
Passed to be enacted,
at
In Senate, October -4', 2013.
2�t C-f President.
zD �, 2013.
Approved,
Ap o'clock and -1 minutes, M.
C: e
03,
Qtr Recd
Tax Receipt
Period Covered
1 Dec '10
$
25,930.66
Nov('10)
2 Marl
$
72,158.78
Dec('10)- Jan- Feb('11)
3 Jun '11
$
74,680.92
Mar - Apr- May('11)
4 Sep '11
$
81,200.12
Jun - Jul- Aug('11)
5 Dec '11
$
78,060.75
Sep- Oct -Nov ('11)
6 Mar'12
$
80,014.30
Dec('11)- Jan- Feb('12)
7 Jun'12
$
82,379.42
Mar - Apr- May('12)
8 Sep'12
$
84,171.11
Jun - Jul- Aug)'12)
9 Jan '13
$
86,922.77
Sep- Oct- Nov('12)
10 Mar'13
$
86,014.28
Dec('12) Jan- Feb('13)
11 Jun '13
$
85,604.88
Mar - Apr- May('13)
12 Sep'13
$
97,316.94
Jun - Jul- Aug('13)
$ 934,454.93 TOTAL
$400,000
$375,000
$350,000
$325,000
$300,000
$275,000
Trailing 12mos 4 x this qtr
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
r+ —Trailing 12mos 4 x this qtr
FY13
$ 300,000
FY14
$ 350,000
FYI
$ 375,000
$ 288,635.12
$ 298,723.68
$ 324,800.48
$ 306,100.57
$ 312,243.00
$ 313,956.09
$ 320,057.20
$ 321,654.59
$ 329,517.68
$ 324,625.58
$ 336,684.44
$ 333,487.60
$ 347,691.08
$ 339,487.58
$ 344,057.12
$ 342,713.04
$ 342,419.52
$ 355,858.87
$ 389,267.76
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
r+ —Trailing 12mos 4 x this qtr
FY13
$ 300,000
FY14
$ 350,000
FYI
$ 375,000
RCTV - Financial Highlights
compiled by Bob Lelacheur from five years of annual statements delivered to the Town in late summer 2013
note year end is October 31st
2012 vs 2007
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
5
%
Assets
$
535,870
$
456,280
$
388,032
$
314,215
$
179,978
$
236,166
$
299,704
127%
Cash & A/R
$
174,171
$
113,996
$
61,555
$
182,009
$
64,776
$
133,498
$
40,673
30%
Property & Equipment
$
361,699
$
342,284
$
326,477
$
132,206
$
115,202
$
102,668
$
259,031
252%
Revenues
$
489,185
$
454,541
$
441,231
$
436,159
$
135,705
$
183,476
$
305,709
167%
Subscribers via Town
$
459,278
$
429,677
$
417,875
$
412,862
$
128,413
$
171,781
$
287,497
167%
Other
$
29,907
$
24,864
$
23,356
$
23,297
$
7,292
$
11,695
$
18,212
156%
Expenses
$
409,665
$
386,294
$
332,279
$
306,994
$
191,893
$
169,478
$
240,187
142%
Payroll
$
158,879
$
141,946
$
133,440
$
101,265
$
93,638
$
91,749
$
67,130
73%
Contract labor
$
32,110
$
31,575
$
23,315
$
29,858
$
27,241
$
23,845
$
8,265
35%
Occupancy
$
100,925
$
103,045
$
91,734
$
82,651
$
7,149
$
-
$
100,925
Depreciation
$
50,225
$
46,904
$
33,231
$
23,637
$
24,534
$
20,681
$
29,544
143%
Other
$
67,526
$
62,824
$
50,559
$
69,583
$
39,331
$
33,203
$
34,323
103%
abandon leasehold improvements
$
(30,062)
Excess Revs -Exps
$
79,520
$
68,247
$
78,890
$
129,165
$
(56,188)
$
13,998
$
65,522
September 2013: adding space?
June 2009: 15yr
lease signed
1,0 W0j§VjjSk
October 1, 2013
Robert LeLacheur, Town Manager
Reading Town Hall
16 Lowell Street
Reading, MA 01867
Dear Bob:
The Library Trustees agreed at their September monthly meeting to support wholeheartedly the
Foundation's request to hold a Donor Recognition Event in November, including their request to
serve wine to invited guests under the usual requirements.
I also fully support and endorse the Foundation's plans. The Foundation has held successful
evenings bi- annually for the past several years similar to the one planned, and the library, the
participants, and the Foundation all benefit from a very well - planned and well - attended event.
Specifically, the Foundation wishes to host their Donor Recognition Event at the Reading Public
Library, 64 Middlesex Avenue, Reading, on Friday, November 15, 2013 from 7:00 PM until
10:30 PM. As part of this event, I am in support of their application for a Special (One Day)
Alcoholic Beverage License.
Sin ely,
A
`Ruth Urell
Director
64 MIDDLESEX AVENUE READING, MA 01867 TELEPHONE 781 -944 -0840 WWWREADINGPL.ORG
C(a)
Town of Reading General Bylaw Article 8 - Public Order
8.8.7.2 Reimbursement of Costs
If the Animal Control Officer confines a dog and the animal owner does not pay all fees
directly to the kennel or veterinary clinic, then the dog's keeper must reimburse the Town
of Reading for any expenses incurred in boarding that dog. If the dog has not been
licensed, the keeper must obtain a license and pay any applicable late fee before the dog
can be released.
8.8.7.3 Penalties for Violating Restraint Orders
The ACAC shall determine a schedule of penalties not exceeding Three Hundred ($300)
Dollars per day for each and every violation of restraint orders.
8.8.8 Miscellaneous
8.8.8.1 Enforcement
In addition to any other means of enforcement, the provisions of this bylaw and the
regulations adopted pursuant thereto may be enforced by non - criminal disposition in
accordance with the provisions of Section 1.8 of this bylaw, and M.G.L. Chapter 40
Section 21 D.
8.8.8.2 Incorporation of State Law
The provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 140 Sections 136A through 156 and 158 through 174D,
inclusive, as may be amended from time to time and except as modified herein, are
hereby incorporated into this bylaw.
8.9 Public Conduct
8.9.1 Firearms
No person shall fire or discharge any fireworks, firearms, cannon or explosives of any kind
• on or within the limits of any street, highway, park or other public property, except with the
written permission of the Board of Selectmen or its designee, or
• on any private property except with the written consent of the owner or legal occupant thereof
and the written permission of the Board of Selectmen or its designee; provided, however, that
this bylaw shall not apply to the lawful defense of life or property, nor to any law enforcement
officer acting in the discharge of his duties, nor to the use of such weapon at any military
exercises or any established rifle range, nor to the rights and privileges of an owner or lessee
of land as set forth in M.G.L. Chapter 131 relative to hunting and sporting.
8.9.2 Peeaina
No person, except an officer of the law in the performance of his duties, shall enter upon the
premises of another or upon public lands with the intention of peering into the windows or doors
of a house or of spying upon, in any manner, any person or persons therein.
8.9.3 Burning Leaves
No person shall burn or cause to be burned in the open, fallen leaves within the Town.
8.9.4 Public Buildings, Public Property and Public Ways
8.9.4.1 Gambling Prohibited
No person shall gamble in any building or room owned or occupied by the Town, or upon
any public property or public ways, except as otherwise authorized by the Board of
Selectmen, special Statute or general laws.
8.9.4.2 Liquor Prohibited
DIN No person shall keep, use or have in his possession any spirituous or intoxicating liquor
in any building or room owned or occupied by the Town, or upon any public property or
public ways, except as otherwise authorized by the Board of Selectmen, special Statute
or general laws.
64 General Bylaw— March 21, 2013
LeLacheur, Bob
From: Katie Varney <elephshoel @yahoo.com>
Sent: Monday, October 07, 2013 5:38 PM
To: Jeffrey P. Jadul, CPYB
Cc: Feudo, John; <lisaegan @comcast.net >; <Leshopel @yahoo.com >;
<Valerie.sachetta @oliverwyman.com>; <fpd46 @yahoo.com >; Bonazoli, James;
<bonazoli @comcast.net >; Hechenbleikner, Peter; Jeff Jadul; Jeffrey Jadul
Subject: Sturges Ribbon cutting
Hi committee!
We'd like to let you know that we'll be having an informal ribbon cutting to celebrate the new playground at Sturges
pa rk.
It will be on October 18th @4:30pm. Given sunset we didn't feel we could do it much later than that.
There will be some pizza and Mandarin has also offered to bring some food.
Please come join us in a photo to be put in the advocate. Forgive me if I have failed to include anyone and please pass
on.
Best, Katie Varney
D
LEGAL NOTICE
OF.,
ry .
a
'sJ9'lNCORYO�P
TOWN OF READING
To the Inhabitants :of the
Town of Reading:
Please take notice that the
Board of Selectmen of the
Town of Reading will hold a
public hearing on October 8S
2013 at 8:00 p.m. in th4
Selectmen's Meeting Room; .
16 Lowell Street, Readings
Massachusetts on the transi-
for of Package Store Liquor
License from CWI, LTD:d/b/a
The Wine Bunker to Kajal an4
Kevin ' LLC d /b /a Liquor
Junction at a new location'
within the same plaza at
General Way.
A. copy. of the proposed
document regarding this
topic is available in the Town
Manager's. office, 16 Lowell
Street, Reading, MA, M -W&-
Thurs from 7:30 a.m. - 5:30
p.m., Tues from 7:30 a.m. r
7:00 p.m, and is attached td
-the hearing notice on the
website :O it
www readingma.gov
All Interested partiopre
invited to attend the .heats,
or may submit their�-
ments In writing or by z6aii
prior to 6:00 p.m. on Octolier
81 2013 to townmar&-
ger0ci.reading.ma:us _
By order.ef
Robert W.LeLacheur
Town Manager
9/23
SG
RCTV Annual Report 2013
Fiscal Year Nov 1, 2011 -Oct. 31, 2012
Annual Meeting
April 3, 2013
� i i•. M
Philip Rushworth
Angela Merrill
Luke Schneider
Executive Director
Membership & Education
Director of Operations
Appointed by
RCTV Board
Coordinator
John Carpenter
Laura Davis
Vanessa O'Connor
Anna Cuevas
Programming Coordinator
Student Intern
Student Intern
Brad Costa
Andrew DeRusha
John Hand
Student Intern
Student Intern
Student Intern
Kelly DiCicco
Frank Burke
John Surette
Student Intern
Government Meetings
Production Assistant
2012 -2013 Board of Directors
Director
Marcel Dubois
Office
President
Appointed by
RCTV Board
•
2015
John Carpenter
V. President
School Committee
2014
Kevin Walsh
Clerk
Selectmen
2015
Jake McAleer
Treasurer
Membership
2013
Gordon Rogerson
At -Large
Membership
2014
Ted Smethurst
At -Large
Selectmen
2014
Bruce Cooper
At -Large
RCTV Board
2013
Anna Tourkakis
At -Large
Membership
2015
Stephen Crook
At -Large
RCTV Board
2014
Lana Melnik
At -Large
RCTV Board
2013
Vacancy
Student representative
RCTV Board
Vacancy
At -Large
RCTV Board
Vacancy
at -Large
RCTV Board
RCTV's Community Value
';4
limpffizim
One way to measure success is to put a dollar value on the demands of
our users and our services. In 2012 - 20137
RCTV successfully provided over $8 million
worth of community demands, and that
figure stands as a tribute to everyone who
helps RCTV - members, staff, volunteers,
board members, town officials - the list goes
on and on.
Local Programming
Like any commodity of finite resource, air time on a cable system has
certain value. Although RCTV's three channels are non- commercial
and there is no charge to anyone to present a program, the vast
majority of commercial television channels have a direct cost related
to putting programming on the air. To that extent, there is a real
dollar value to the channels. RCTV presents taped and live
programming approximately 70 hours per day, 7 days per week
between Channel 9, 10 and 22 (Comcast) and 31, 32, 33 (Verizon).
Live /taped programming over 3 channels: 26,208 hours @ $250 /hr
= $67552,000
Bulletin Board: 125 messages @ $250 /month x 12 months
= $375,000
Local Programming Total = $6,927,000
Production Equipment
RCTV charges a nominal fee of $20 per year for an individual membership which
includes the use of all RCTV production equipment. When
compared with the value users receive for that $20, it is quite a
bargain. In addition to RCTTs 5 state of the art high- definition
tapeless camera kits, RCTV also has 4 robotic HD studio cameras,
5 standard definition tape cameras, and 4 HD tape cameras.
RCTV also has 8 editing stations: 4 in the building and 4 for sign -
outs. In 2012, RCTV branched out into Digital SLR still cameras,
purchasing 2 Canon 7D kits.
These figures below are typical prices for facilities equivalent to
RCTV in order to provide a comparison.
Field Gear: 31,598 hours @ $75 /hr = $2,3697850
Studio Use: 375 hours @ $200 /hr = $75,000
Edit Suites: 4000 hours @ $200 /hr = $800,000
Production Equipment Total: $3,244,850
Volunteerism
There are several types of volunteers that help make RCTV an important part of
our community. Here we look at the value of
volunteers who produce their own programs,
and who help others by crewing shows and
shoots. These volunteer producers are the
people who cover many of the local events
that residents enjoy on public access.
Governance provided by the members of the
board of directors is also included. Due to the
difficulty in detailed and accurate record -
keeping in the Production and Governance
areas, conservative estimates have been
made.
Governance: 10 Directors, 462 hours /yr @ $50 /hour = $231,000
Production: (425 productions @ 12 hrs each) = 5100 hours @ $100 /hour =
$510,000
Volunteerism Total: $741,000
Class Instruction
Class Instruction Total: $58,000
Services to the Community
Local Programming: $6,927,000
Production Equipment: $3,244,850
Volunteerism: $741,000
Class Instruction: $58,000
TOTAL: $8,050,850
Spurr & Spurr, LLP
131 Main Street,
Reading, MA 01867
Officers and Directors
Reading Community Television, Inc.
557 Main Street Street
Reading, MA 01867
We have reviewed the accompanying balance sheets of Reading
Community Television, Inc. as of October 31, 2011 and 2012 and the
related income statements for the years then ended, in accordance with
Statements on Standards for Accounting and Review Services issued by
the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. All information
included in these financial statements is the representation of the
management of Reading Community Television, Inc.
A review consists principally of inquiries of company personnel and
analytical procedures applied to financial data. It is substantially less in
scope than an examination in accordance with generally accepted
auditing standards, the objective of which is in the expression of an
opinion regarding the financial statements taken as a whole.
Accordingly, we do not express such an opinion.
Based on our review, we are not aware of any material modifications
that should be made to the accompanying financial statements in order
for them to be in conformity with the basis of accounting described in
Note B.
Spurr & Spurr, LLP
Reading, Massachusetts
December 11, 2012
Years Ended October 31, 2011 and 2012
CURRENT ASSETS:
2011 2012
Cash $1121516 $1725691
Accounts receivable 19480 19480
1139996 174,171
PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT (Note B):
Office equipment & production equipment
Leasehold improvements
Less accumulated depreciation
LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS
UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS:
4979605
5621595
227,370
2329020
(382,691)
(432,916)
342,284
3611699
$456,280 $3619699
$4569280 $535,870
CASH RECEIPTS:
Contributions
Other income
Interest income
Total
CASH DISBURSEMENTS:
Payroll expenses
Depreciation (Note B)
Contract labor
Insurance
Occupancy
Supplies
Repairs and maintenance
Office supplies and expense
Other
Legal and accounting
Telephone
Professional development
Promotional expense
Total
Excess of revenues over expenses
Unrestricted Net Assets Beginning of year
Unrestricted Net Assets End of year
2011
2012
$429,677
$459,278
241718
29,907
146
70
$4541542
$489,255
1417946
1597879
467904
507225
317575
327110
41186
57728
1037045
1007925
161859
177320
47186
97973
97854
107570
67361
37611
11962
17800
17962
37909
77679
71601
97288
67013
3867294
4097665
$68,248
$79,590
$388,032
$454,280
$456,280
$535,870
Note A - Nature of Organization
Reading Community Television provides non - commercial programming to Reading residents and organizations. It
also provides training and education in the use of the programming facilities. Reading Community Television, Inc. is
a tax exempt organization under section 501(c)(3) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code.
NOTE B - SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Method of Accounting
These financial statements have been prepared on the tax basis of
accounting for the corporation based on its Form 990 filing which is
accrual basis,which is a comprehensive basis of accounting other than
generally accepted accounting principles. Under this basis of account-
ing, revenues are recognized when earned, and expenses are recorded
when the obligation is incurred.
Use of Estimates
The preparation of financial statements in conformity with the
modified cash basis of accounting requires management to make
estimates and assumptions that affect certain reported amounts and
disclosures. Accordingly, actual results could differ from those
estimates.
Donations
All donations are considered to be available for unrestricted use un-
less specifically restricted by the donor.
Donated Services
No amounts have been reflected in the financial statements for donated services, because no objective basis is
available to measure the value of such services.
The Corporation follows the practice of capitalizing all significant expenditures for furniture, fixtures and
equipment. Depreciation is provided using the straight -line method over the estimated useful lives of the assets as
follows:
Office equipment - 5 years
Production equipment - 7 years
Furniture & fixtures -7 years
Leasehold improvements - Over the life of the lease
NOTE C -LONG TERM DEBT
NOTE C - COMMITMENTS AND CONTINGENCIES
The corporation has entered into an agreement with the Town of
Reading, that upon annual review of Reading Community
Television, Inc.'s performance and adherence to the agreement
the Town of Reading Board of Selectmen may remove the
Corporation as the designated local access provider.
The corporation has entered into a lease for approximately 5000
square feet from Reading 545 LLC. The lease is a 15 year lease
beginning in June 2009 and the monthly rent is $6,080.83.
Police Update Traffic Rules and Regulations October 8, 2013
- Heavy Commercial Vehicle Exclusion appendix four updated with Massachusetts
Department of Transportation approved and authorized exclusions. Pg. 102
- South Street: Verified special speed regulations signs are accurate.
- Scotland and Summer Ave: Removed from appendix one. No stop sign authorized.
- Tempter St.: No parking here sign to corner relocated 20 feet from intersection.
Request No Turn On Red
Lowe I I
Main
Christopher Latham, Latham Law Office at 643 Main St. requests NO TURN ON
RED, at Lowell St. and Main St. Concern is for pedestrian safety as the angle in
which vehicles exit make it difficult to see pedestrians.
Stop Sign Request
Mary Ellen O'Neil is requesting a stop sign exiting Brande Ct. and Atlantic
Way. Concern is for pedestrian safety walking on Haven St.
Request Two- 30 Min. Parking Spaces
Haven St.
30
MINUTE
PARKING
Y'
�e 7
At-
Fred Dafar, owner of Cookies -n- Cream Bakery, located at 2 Haven St. requests short
term parking for his customers and other business that could benefit from two 30
minute parking spaces in the area of 2 Haven St. Proposed parking spaces for 30 minute
parking are the two westernmost marked spaces on the North side of Haven St.
Shelby Rd. Cross Walk Request
O.0- 5 6251
14 -21 Crosswalk Request
,4 2 /
*4.26
T7y�
14-,0
tQll�
t+s
ta1a tS60
1 560
tn'e \
.o.
1 42
's74
rasa
1 s7e
1 s77 '\
15-78 �
•• 1 TT � t
1S
1 7
Bob Lynch- Cross walk request at Shelby Rd and Stewart St.
Traffic & Parking Mitigation Proposal - Shelby Road
Ir rz?
...... ....
...........
..... .. ...
Goo$-.
• foe
401 Barrows School Area
Mr. Lynch Proposal
(Revised 10/17112)
!PPI
■ Legend
Existing Do Not Enter
7:30-8:30 & 2:30 — 3:30
Mon thru Fri
Sept I" — June 30th
Existing No Parking Anytime
Existing Drop Off Only
7:30 — 8:30 AM
New Crosswalk
0
New Do Not Enter
7:30-8:30 & 2:30 — 3:30
Mon thru Fri
Sept 1St — June 30th
Page 1 of 1 Created by: SO Martel 10/17/2012