ESCALON
CALIFORNIA MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ESCALON
SPECIAL MEETING OF NOVEMBER 6, 2023
STEPPING STO
IO CENTRAL
CALIFORN
City Council Chambers, 2060 McHenry Avenue - 7:00 P.M.
Beginning Resolution No. 39-23
Beginning Ordinance No. 594
Beginning Minute Order No. 57-23
PRESENT: Mayor David Bellinger
Mayor Pro Tem Andrew Thomas Hagan
Councilmember Jeremy Engle
Councilmember Malinda Walker
Councilmember Shawn Strohman
STAFF PRESENT: Dominique Romo, City Manager/City Clerk
Jaylen French, Development & Community Services Manager Juston Collins, Public Works Superintendent/Manager
Ivett Arevalo, Deputy City Clerk
Frank Splendorio, City Attorney
PRESENTATION
1. Introduction and Pinning Ceremony of new Reserve Officers Gloria Hernandez, Giselle Kling, and Shelby DiGiulio
Chief of Police Gustavo Flores proudly introduced three new reserve female officers: Gloria Hernandez, Giselle Kling, and Shelby DiGiulio, along with their families who were in attendance. He conveyed his enthusiasm and remarked that it was a historic moment as the department had never had three female officers serving concurrently. Chief Flores then directed that the officers be ceremoniously pinned by their loved ones.
After being ceremoniously pinned, newly pinned Reserve Officer Shelby DiGiulio expressed her gratitude to everyone in attendance and extended her heartfelt thanks to the Escalon Police Department for the opportunity. She conveyed her eagerness to become a valued member of the Escalon Police Department family.
Similarly, Officer Giselle Kling also expressed her appreciation to the Escalon Police Department for entrusting her with the privilege to serve. She took a moment to thank her family and friends for their unwavering support throughout her journey.
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Gloria Hernandez echoed their sentiments of gratitude and shared their excitement about the new chapter ahead. She also expressed her heartfelt thanks to her family and friends for their constant support and encouragement.
2. Citizens of the Month - Mike Berezay and Tim Raposa.
City Manager Dominique Romo announced that Mike Berezay and Tim Rapoza had been nominated as Citizens of the Month due to their outstanding dedication as coaches for the Tri- County Tritons youth baseball and softball teams, as recognized by Nate Bartelink. She highlighted their significant commitment, including coaching multiple teams, organizing practices, and participating in leagues and tournaments, even beyond the local area. City Manager Romo also emphasized their role in imparting valuable life lessons to Escalon's youth and their contribution to the community's baseball and softball programs. Additionally, she noted their involvement in leading coaching seminars for the Escalon recreation program. Regrettably, Neither Mr. Berezay nor Mr. Rapoza were present at the meeting, and City Manager Romo announced that certificates of appreciation and recognition would be sent to them or made available for pick-up at a later date.
3. A Proclamation Affirming the City's Commitment to Fundamental Constitutional Rights and Supporting all City of Escalon Businesses and Residents from Future Pandemic- Related Lockdowns.
Mayor David Bellinger announced a Proclamation reaffirming the city's dedication to upholding fundamental constitutional rights and expressed support for all city of Escalon businesses and residents in the event of future pandemic-related lockdowns. Following a portion of the proclamation being read aloud, Mayor Bellinger declared that the proclamation would be signed and displayed for public visibility.
City Manager Romo added that a signed copy of the Proclamation would be made available for public viewing on the City's website.
CONSENT CALENDAR
ese items are considered routine in nature and are acted upon by a single acton unless requestea o n individual Council Member or member of the public for special consideratio
4. Approve the Minutes from the Regular Meeting of October 16, 2023.
5. Approve the Register of Demands for October 11-30, 2023 in the amount of $619,839.11.
6. Authorize the City Manager to Execute a Cost-Sharing Agreement for the City of Escalon to Continue Participation in the San Joaquin Valley Storm Water Quality Partnership (SJVSWQP).
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7. Award the Phase II McHenry Sewer Pipeline Improvement Project to Knife River Construction of Stockton, CA in the amount of $2,518,090.30, with a 15% contingency for construction and/or materials costs, for a total project amount of $2,895,803.85.
8. Consider Authorizing the Filing of the Transportation Development Act (TDA) Claim for Fiscal Year 2023-2024 for the amount of $490,020.
9. Award the Carignane Sewer Lift Station Replacement Project to D.A. Wood Construction, Inc of Oakdale, CA in the amount of $607,208.00 with a 15% contingency for construction and/or materials costs, for a total amount of $698,289.20.
10. Adopt Resolution No. XX-23, Approving an Updated Reimbursement Resolution for Expenditures for the Construction on the Well Site No. 1A Improvement Project.
11. Adopt Resolution No. XX-23, Approving the revised Salary Plan and Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) for the Escalon Police Officer's Association (EPOA), effective October 1, 2023.
12. Authorize the City Manager to execute a three-year Professional Services Agreement with Swift Lawn and Garden for Landscape Maintenance Services at Hogan-Ennis Park and Sports Fields for $33,484 annually.
Mayor Bellinger inquired if any members of the public had questions or if there were any items they wished to have pulled for discussion. Upon receiving no responses, he redirected the discussion back to the council.
Councilmember Strohman requested that items 7 and 9 be pulled for discussion. Additionally, Councilmember Strohman abstained from voting on check number 079778 in the register of demands (Item 5).
MOTION - It is moved/seconded by STROHMAN/HAGAN that items 4-6, 8, and 10-12 be approved as presented with STROHMAN abstaining from Item 5 Check # 079778. Motion carried unanimously (5-0). MINUTE ORDER 57-23
Regarding Items 7 and 9 on the Consent Calendar, Councilmember Strohman had a question about whether the staff had verified with Knife River and DA Wood that their bids were still valid.
Superintendent Collins confirmed that he had reached out to both companies and communicated with them. He mentioned that although the bids had increased slightly, the overall project costs remained unchanged
City Manager Romo stated that if the costs were to exceed the 15% contingency, staff would return to the Council for approval. She claritied that the project cost for Phase I McHenry Sewer Pipeline Improvement Project (Item #7) was within the budget, but the contingency was not
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initially included. City Manager Romo mentioned that she had consulted with the City's Financial Consultant, Andy Heath, who confirmed that there were sufficient funds available to cover the contingency. Furthermore, she explained that the project costs, including the 15% contingency for the Carignane Lift station (Item #9), had already been factored into the budget.
Councilmember Strohman inquired about whether the observed eight-month delay was a result of its reliance on this year's budget approval. PW Superintendent Collins confirmed.
Councilmember Walker brought up a point regarding the staff report for the Carignane Sewer Lift Station Replacement Project (Item 9). She noted that the report mentioned demolition and removal of pavement, concrete, and flatwork, and she inquired if reconstruction was also part of the project.
Public Works Superintendent Collins clarified that reconstruction was indeed included as part of the project.
MOTION - It is moved/seconded by STROMAN/WALKER that items 7 and 9 from the consent calendar be approved as presented. Motion carried unanimously (5-0). MINUTE ORDER 58-23
STAFF COMMUNICATIONS & UPDATES
13. City Manager's Report
i. Informational Updates
Development and Community Services Manager French was the first to provide an update. He but it would take place at the Escalon Library on November 8, 2023 at 6:00pm.
Chief of Police Gustavo Flores provided an update to the Council, stating that the radar trailer would be relocated to Stanislaus Street in anticipation of the upcoming football game. He also mentioned that the department was currently in the process of acquiring two additional trailers, bringing the total to three, which would be deployed for use throughout the city.
Public Works Superintendent Juston Collins provided an update, mentioning that he had recently met with representatives from Caltrans along with their team and the contractor responsible for the roadwork on Highway 120. He reported that the project was approximately 90% complete and outlined some of the work done so far. Specifically, the contractor had performed a "diamond grind" to smoothen the road surface and addressed areas where the road had buckled in corners by excavating and repaving to a depth of six inches. Loose rock was also removed.
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However, Superintendent Collins expressed dissatisfaction with the quality of the work performed. As a result, he informed the Council that the contractor had agreed to return in the coming days to rectify and address any marked areas that required filling, leveling, or cleaning up. Notably, these areas in need of improvement did not fall within the striping zones, so it would not affect the striping process scheduled for the next few days.
Despite acknowledging that the work was not up to the highest standards, Superintendent Collins noted that there had been some improvement. He also mentioned that this experience had allowed him to establish a working relationship with Caltrans and their team, which he intended to leverage to ensure the project's timely and satisfactory completion.
City Manager Romo provided an update to the Council regarding the audit. She mentioned that the City has been collaborating with a consultant and supplying requested information.
Additionally, she has been in communication with Andy Heath, the City's financial consultant, who is overseeing the audit. She explained that while the staff had aimed to have the audit completed by the current meeting, the consultants had encountered challenges in reconciling numbers and staff in hoping to have this item completed very soon.
City Manager Romo discussed the completion of a survey concerning City Hall's hours of operation, which had been previously mentioned in a few meetings. The Council had expressed interest in including this survey in the utility bills, but the next billing cycle isn't until January.
The survey is ready to be posted on the city's website.
City Manager Romo sought Council's confirmation on whether to include the survey in the utility bills, acknowledging that this approach would result in a longer response processing time.
She asked whether the Council preferred to wait for the next utility bill or to run the survey through the city's website and social media platforms.
Mayor Pro Tem Andy Hagan expressed concern that community members less proficient with computers might face difficulties if the survey were only available online. The Council collectively leaned towards having the survey included in the utility bill.
In response, City Manager Romeplained that they would have to wait until the next utility bill cycle, and she suggested giving until January to fulfill the survey. The Council reached a consensus to revisit the topic for discussion in January after the survey had been included in the next utility bill, posted on the city's website, and shared on the City's Facebook page.
City Manager Romo also reminded the Council about the upcoming Veterans Day parade and asked councilmembers to inform either her or Mayor Bellinger if they were interested in attending.
City Manager Romo reminded the Council about the next meeting's agenda. She mentioned that the upcoming meeting would include Recreation Commission interviews and potential appointments.
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Furthermore, she noted that there would be an agenda item that had been postponed from the last meeting, which was a request from resident Danny Fox regarding the renaming of Brentwood Park. Additionally, there was an outstanding item from resident Cody Fowler for November's agenda. Fowler's request pertained to implementing a mandate stating that when modifications were made to an item, it should be brought back for public comment. She wanted to ensure that the Council was aware of these items that would be on the next agenda.
City Manager Romo provided an update on a previous agenda item concerning an RFP (Request for Proposal) for IT services related to the Capital infrastructure project. She mentioned that she would be meeting with a third party later in the week to draft a formal RFP that would be made available to all interested parties. She states that once the RFP process was completed, the item would return to the Council with a recommendation from the staff for their consideration.
City Manager Romo gave an update regarding discussions with CCH concerning a senior housing project. In a recent meeting, they discussed the project and made necessary updates to the market analysis. City Manager Romo conveyed that CCH had indicated their current preference to wait until March before making any significant moves. This decision aligned with the timing of a state bond measure set to appear on the ballot in March, which might offer additional financing options for the project.
She added that CCH had expressed that considering the current high interest rates for 501C3 bonds, pursuing the project privately was currently infeasible. City Manager Romo mentioned that there would be another follow-up meeting with CCH after the Thanksgiving holiday to check in and see if there had been any changes in their plans or approach. She explained that CCH had mentioned that the uncertainty in the market was affecting the types of projects they were considering. However, they expressed a keen interest in staying connected and maintaining dialogue with the City for any updates.
Mayor Pro Tem Hagan inquired about the type of funding being discussed.
City Manager Romo explained that projects like these typically rely on state funding and tax credits, but the City's focus is on attainable and mixed-use housing. CCH indicated they would need about 40% of units to be housing vouchers for feasibility. She added the City plans to reassess the situation in March, continually meeting with CCH to monitor factors like interest rates and market conditions, essential for such projects.
MATTERS PRESENTED FROM THE AUDIENCE
Curtis Russell, residing at 1419 Alberto Lane, brought up a property issue before the Council. He explained that his property is situated to the north of a walkway connecting Alberto Lane and Brennan Rd. Curtis highlighted that he had been maintaining a fence on both sides of the walkway for 19 years, diligently performing tasks like treating, staining, and replacing boards.
However, the fence has now reached a point where it needs replacement, and he sought assistance from the Council regarding the associated costs.
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Mr. Russell referenced Assembly Bill 1404, which promotes good neighbor policies. Curtis also pointed out the deteriorated sprinkler system on his side of the fence, which requires replacement. He expressed his willingness to gather bids for the fence replacement and reaffirmed his commitment to maintaining the fence for the next 19 years.
Curtis concluded his presentation by requesting the Council's consideration in being good neighbors and sharing the costs of the fence replacement. He indicated that he would explore alternative options if necessary.
Sherry Hill addressed the Council about the recent events involving Israel and Palestine. She emphasized that the events on October 7, 2023, marked the deadliest day for Jews since the Holocaust. She urged the Council to issue a strong statement condemning the massacre of Israeli civilians, asserting that such a statement is justified and essential, as terrorism should not be tolerated in our world, and immediate condemnation is necessary.
PUBLIC HEARING
14. Introduce and Waive the First Reading to consider Ordinance No. XXX establishing a Planned Development Zone District for the construction of a 1,250 square foot office and a 4,750 square foot storage building and use as a contractor's storage yard at APNs 227- 180-350 and -380 and portions of 227-180-270, -280, and -290. CEQA Class 3 Categorical Exemption under Section 15303.
Development and Community Services Manager French introduced the public hearing was regarding a planned development rezone for CT Brayton, an engineering contractor. They want to expand their site with an office and storage buildings, adding minimal staff and no significant increase in traffic. The Planning Commission has already recommended approval. The site, currently zoned as residential, has been used as a contractor storage yard. If approved, there will be two readings of the ordinance, and it will become a planned development zone labeled PD2, taking effect 30 days after the second reading.
Councilmember Strohman inquired about the condition added by the Planning Commission.
Development and Community Services Manager French explained that a resident had expressed concerns about the proximity of the storage facility to her yard. As a result, it was agreed, and a condition was added to the project to reduce the storage facility by 10 feet to create more distance from the resident's yard.
The Council discussed the location of the office, the new storage facility.
Mayor Bellinger opened the Public Hearing at 7:55pm.
Dave Romano, representing CT Brayton, expressed gratitude for the opportunity to speak to the City Council. He mentioned that CT Brayton has been located at the site for over 75 years and
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emphasized that it is a clean contractor's yard with all equipment and materials stored inside buildings. He explained that the operation runs from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday, with minimal traffic and disruption to neighbors.
Mr. Romano stated that CT Brayton seeks to expand on-site storage by extending an existing building at the site. They have addressed concerns from the Planning Commission by agreeing to move the building 10 feet away from the southernmost neighbor, providing a 10-foot setback.
He expressed agreement with all conditions of approval and thanked the staff for their hard work.
The Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval, and he requested approval from the City Council.
Shari Cantal, a resident of 1627 Brayton, expressed her concerns about the setback of the proposed building. She mentioned that the 10-foot setback would be from her shared fence. She clarified that during a previous meeting, Mr. Brayton had agreed to work with her on noise concerns, as the building would be approximately 35 feet from her master bedroom.
Shari Cantal, explained that she had walked the site with Mr. Brayton, and the way the building was currently drawn did not seem to fit properly. She believed that it would have to be squared off more to avoid encroaching into the alley. She emphasized the need for the building to be drawn accurately before further proceedings, especially regarding noise concerns with the roll-up door being close to her bedroom.
She requested addressing these issues before the project progressed further, as she was concerned that once construction began, it might be too late to make changes.
Mayor Bellinger closed the public hearing at 7:59pm.
Development and Community Services Manager French acknowledged the concerns raised by the resident regarding the setback and suggested that the applicant, Mr. Brayton, would be the best person to provide input on the viability of addressing these concerns. He emphasized that the decision to approve the project and when to proceed with it ultimately rests with the City Council.
Bob Brayton, President of CT Brayton and Sons, addressed the concerns about the building's layout. He mentioned that there is still a process to go through for the building's design and approval from the city. He expressed confidence that they can work through any issues during that process and offered to answer any questions from the City Council.
Councilmember Strohman inquired about the orientation of the roll-up doors in the plan, and Bob Brayton confirmed that the roll-up doors would be facing away from Brayton Ave towards their office. Councilmember Strohman also asked if there was any setback from the back edge of the building to the proposed property line, to which Bob Brayton responded that there is no setback, but the existing storage building's back wall is on their property. They plan to expand the new addition in a way that aligns with the contours of the existing building. Mayor Bellinger
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then asked about the depth of the building from the back of the building at the property line to the front row, and Bob Brayton mentioned that it's approximately 24 feet.
Mr. Brayton explained that the roll-up doors are currently just a conceptual drawing and that they will need to be developed further by their engineers, architects, structural engineers, and civil engineers. Mayor Bellinger inquired about the process at that point, asking whether it would come back to the Planning Commission or if they would work through city staff to finalize the details.
Development and Community Services Manager French clarified that if approved, they would seek a building permit, and the building drawings would go through the city's review and check process. No construction could start until the building permit was approved.
Mayor Bellinger inquired whether the process of seeking a building permit and further development of the project would address the stipulations made by the Planning Commission and the neighbor next door. Mr. French confirmed that what was formalized in the Planning Commission's decision would be followed, and any additional conditions would be under the purview of the City Council.
Councilmember Strohman inquired whether there had been any complaints from other neighbors who back up to the existing storage at CT Brayton and Sons. Mr. Brayton responded that they had not received any complaints from neighbors and mentioned that one of their neighbors is a Christian preschool, where children and parents frequently come and go. He also emphasized that they were not adding any additional staff and that the expansion was primarily for small tool storage, with no major changes to operations or equipment.
Councilmember Engle asked Mr. Brayton if he was willing to work with his neighbor to address the concerns and conditions placed on the project by the Planning Commission. Mr. Brayton expressed his willingness to work through the issues with the city.
Shari Cantal clarified the location of the roll-up doors, mentioning that they are positioned diagonally from her master bedroom and face directly into the alley, not towards Mr. Brayton's yard. She expressed her concern about noise and suggested that Mr. Brayton should move the building back further. She requested the opportunity to see an accurate drawing of where the building will be located before the project moves forward, emphasizing the importance of addressing these issues before construction begins.
The Council examined the drawings provided to determine the location of the doors and distance from Ms. Cantell's fence.
Ms. Cantal also stated that she would also like to know how water would be diverted since the back wall is the fence. She explained that the layout of the area is complex due to the angles of the buildings and lots. She mentioned that when she walked the area with Mr. Brayton, he acknowledged that the last door would end up in the alley and indicated that they might need to square it up and move it back at some point because it doesn't align correctly.
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During the discussion, Councilmember Walker asked about the 10-foot setback and whether it would result in squaring up the building. Shari Cantal clarified that the 10-foot setback was not sufficient because it would still place the roll-up door in a problematic location near her master bedroom. She mentioned that the building's current design wouldn't fit with the way it was drawn, and it would be difficult to turn a vehicle in the alley due to limited space.
Councilmember Strohman clarified that the concerns raised by the neighbor would be addressed through the building permit process, plan review, and building inspection, rather than at the Planning Commission level. He emphasized that the neighbor would still have an opportunity to address concerns during this process.
In response, City Attorney Splendorio clarified that the concerns raised by the neighbor would be addressed during the building permit process, plan review, and building inspection, rather than at the Planning Commission level.
Development and Community Services Manager French confirmed that the next step, if approved, would be the issuance of a building permit at the staff level. This permit would consider all the conditions, including the 10-foot setback added by the Planning Commission.
MOTION - It is moved/seconded by ENGLE/HAGAN to Waive the First Reading to consider Ordinance No. XXX establishing a Planned Development Zone District for the construction of a 1,250 square foot office and a 4,750 square foot storage building and use as a contractor's storage yard at APNs 227-180-350 and -380 and portions of 227-180-270, -280, and -290.
CEQA Class 3 Categorical Exemption under Section 15303 be approved as presented. Motion carried unanimously (5-0). MINUTE ORDER 59-23
COUNCIL COMMUNICATIONS AND FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
Councilmember Walker expressed concern about the current state of the world, highlighting recent global events, including the situation in Israel, and their impact on communities. She emphasized the importance of protecting citizens and being cautious while striving to ensure the safety and security of the community. Councilmember Walker also mentioned her concerns about political discourse and the need to focus on the well-being of citizens. She reassured the audience that their concerns are not going unnoticed by the council.
Councilmember Walker brought up the Escalon Parks Foundation and mentioned that discussions are underway regarding the nonprofit approval process. She noted that the foundation's bylaws specify that directors are appointed by the City Manager, with terms of three years and two years. Councilmember Walker inquired whether the city manager had received an invitation to the foundation's upcoming annual meeting scheduled for November.
City Manager Romo responded that the last communication he received from the Escalon Parks Foundation indicated that they were working on plans and adjusting their design. She mentioned
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they stated that they would reach out to the city when they have something ready to show the Council.
Councilmember Walker expressed her support for the Escalon Parks Foundation and their potential involvement in projects related to parks and recreation, specifically mentioning a skate park. She highlighted the importance of nonprofit organizations assisting with such projects, especially in light of budget constraints. Furthermore, Councilmember Walker mentioned the need for the Escalon Parks Foundation to adhere to their bylaws. According to these bylaws, the foundation's purpose is to aid, promote, advance, and assist public parks and recreation services in the City of Escalon. She emphasized the importance of the foundation appointing the right individuals and involving the city manager in their meetings to ensure that they are following their organizational rules and fulfilling their mission effectively.
Councilmember Walker invited everyone to participate in the upcoming Veteran's Day parade, which was scheduled for the following Saturday on Main Street. She encouraged community members to attend and enjoy the event.
Councilmember Strohman expressed gratitude to resident Sherry Hill for raising awareness about the situation in Israel and for not remaining silent. He then shared a positive experience where the City Council and city staff attended an all-school assembly at Dent Elementary where the Make-A-Wish Foundation revealed they were granting a wish for student Elijah Armendariz. He mentioned that the event included sirens, lights, and a Dent cheer, and he thanked Chief of Police and other city officials for their participation in the assembly, which left a positive impact on the students.
Councilmember Strohman mentioned that Robert Rickman, the representative on the Board of Supervisors, retired from the CHP and wished him all the best in his retirement.
He also expressed appreciation for Veterans Day and thanked all veterans for their service and sacrifice. Additionally, he requested Council support to add a future agenda item to discuss changing the intersection at Mitchell and California from a two-way stop to a four-way stop due to safety concerns and near misses in the area.
Councilmember Walker expressed strong support for adding the discussion about changing the intersection at Mitchell and California from a two-way stop to a four-way stop to a future agenda. She highlighted safety concerns in the area, particularly with school traffic, and the need to address speeding issues.
City Manager Romo mentioned this agenda item could be scheduled for discussion during the first City Council meeting in December.
Councilmember Engle expressed satisfaction with the adoption of the resolution approving the salary plan for the Escalon Police Officers Association, acknowledging the effort that went into it. In response to Sherry Hills' comments regarding the events in Israel, Councilmember Engle stated, "I know you're familiar with the story, and I appreciate your concern, but I think you know just as well as I do that it has to get worse before it gets better."
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Mayor Pro Tem Hagan expressed his desire to ensure that veterans are kept in mind, especially with Veterans Day coming up. He mentioned the need for the flags to be in order for Veterans Day, indicating the importance of honoring veterans on this occasion.
Mayor Pro Tem Hagan mentioned the possibility of making a public statement against terrorism but expressed a need for clarity on a few things before doing so. He also expressed appreciation for the work of the staff, commending them for their efforts and stating that everything seems to be coming together well.
Mayor Bellinger mentioned the upcoming Veterans Day parade and the dedication ceremony at the Community Center, followed by a barbecue lunch with ribs or chicken for $12 per plate. He also mentioned a rattle set up at the event. Additionally, he noted a big football game on Friday and encouraged everyone to support the football team in their home playoff game.
Mayor Bellinger then adjusted the meeting into closed session at 8:29pm.
CLOSED SESSION
15. Conference with Real Property Negotiators, Cal Gov't. Code $54956.8 Property & APN: 17341 Escalon Bellota Road APN 225-020-110-000 Agency negotiator: Dominique Romo
Negotiating parties: City of Escalon & Michael A. DeRuosi Under negotiation: Price and terms of payment
16. Conference with Legal Counsel - Anticipated Litigation; Significant exposure to litigation pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d) One (1) case Council returned from Closed Session at 9:28pm. All five members were present for the duration of the session. No Reportable Action was taken.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, Mayor Bellinger adjourned the meeting at 9:28pm.
Respectfully Submitted,
tutt reval
Typer Arerado. Depuny Ciry Clerk