P.O. Box 3694, Landers, CA 92285 www.hvccsite.org
AGENDA April 20, 2015
Meeting of the Homestead Valley Community Council
3:00 p.m. at the Yucca Mesa Community Center, 3133 Balsa Ave.
Flag Salute
Welcome back Adrienne Bishop and Beverly Burkitt Roll Call/Delegate List
Approve Agenda
Approve Minutes of March 16 Meeting
Treasurer’s Report: Betty Munson 1. Guest Comments on items not on the agenda
2. Election of Officers Tabled until By-Laws review; more delegates
3. SB County Fire Dept - Chief Rick Denison
4. SB County Sheriffs Dept - Sgt. Rick Millard
5. Guest Speaker - Pat Flanagan BLM Mojave Route Network Project
6. Renewable Energy Projects
7. Report on LV-JV and Morongo Basin MACs LV illegal dumping report in
agenda packet
8. SRA Fire Tax Update Obernolte Town Hall report in this Agenda packet
9. Committees:
Fund Raising/Events-no activity
Advisory-no meeting of association presidents needed
Public Outreach (Betty Munson)
Community Services/Improvements/Cooperation (Rick Sayers)
Scenic 247 (Betty Munson)10. President’s Report 11. Action Items - Community Reports List - Announcements
12. Adjourn - next meeting Monday, May 18, 3:00 p.m. Location:
HVCC DELEGATES / COMMITTEE LIST
January 2015
INTERIM OFFICERS
President: Joanna Wright
Vice President: Rick Sayers
Secretary/ Treasurer: Betty Munson
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Members appointed by the 4 HVCC Organizations, residing in the community they represent.
Up to 3 voting members from each community, plus alternate to vote in case of an absence.
Adrienne Bishop
Beverly Burkittt
Cliff Carlson
Jim Hanley
Jim Harvey
Michael Krantz
Betty Munson
Rick Sayers
Joanna Wright
Landers
Landers
YMIA
JVIA
JVIA
Landers
JVIA
YMIA
JVIA
364-2345
364-3684
228-0031
364-4829
401-1015
364-2172
364-2646
574-6598
364-2207
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected] Alternate
makrantz@gmail,com
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
AD HOC COMMITTEES
Committee members not required to be members of the Council
Audit:
Marine Base Expansion: Chairperson: Amy Granat
Betty Munson, Michele Myers, Jim Harvey
STANDING COMMITTEES
Fund Raising/Events: activity postponed till further notice
Scenic 247 Committee Chairperson: Betty Munson
Advisory Committee Presidents of the 4 HVCC Community Associations
Community Outreach Chairperson: Betty Munson
Jim Hanley, Rick Sayers
Community Services / Improvements / Cooperation Chairperson: Rick Sayers
Jim Hanley
MINUTES
March 16, 2015 Meeting of the Homestead Valley Community Council
3:00 p.m. at the Flamingo Heights Community Center, 55977 Perris Road
Flag Salute - 3:00 p.m.
Roll Call/Delegate List - Jim Harvey, Michael Krantz absent; Larry Parrott added to Roster for FHCA
Guests: Mary Coulombe; Adrienne Bishop, Richard Lutringer, Landers; Dennis Staley, Bighorn-Desert
View Water Agency; Linda E. Walsh, JVIA; Lib Koenig, MAC/SAC/RCA; Rick Millard, SB County
Sheriffs; Rick Denison, SB County Fire; Barbara Harris, Morongo Basin Historical Society
Approved Agenda
Approved Minutes of February 16 Meeting
Treasurer’s Report: no activity on account.
1. Guest Comments on items not on the agenda - none
2. Election of Officers Tabled last month until after By-Laws review and more delegates added from
Landers, Flamingo Heights and Yucca Mesa
3. SB County Fire Dept - Battalion Chief Rick Denison has taken Chief Gary Bush’s position. District
covers Yucca Valley to Swanee Rd in Johnson Valley, out to Needles to the river, today is first day here as
liaison between communities and the department. New chief is John Chamberlain has replaced Dave
Benfield who is also retiring. Headquarters in Yucca Valley. Now testing Text to 911. Will bring statistic
reports.
4. SB County Sheriffs Dept - Sgt. Rick Millard, now administrative sergeant replacing
Rick Collins who was transferred to Yucaipa. Formerly one of the Watch Commanders, long service in the
community. Details of stats report in this agenda packet, circulated to communities.
5. Updates on DRECP, County SPARC Forum, Landers Bowman Solar
- Lorrie Steely, Mojave Communities Coalition Collaborative (MC3) - unable to attend.
- Richard Lutringer, Save Landers - resident of Landers, filed emergency appeal to Board of Supervisors in December against Bowman Solar permit, appeal fee paid with community donations. s-Power
representation of 30-acre project was misleading to Planning Department staff, who did not visit site, sPower described it as disturbed and with little visual impact; notifications very limited and untimely,
work on power lines begun before permit. Hearing scheduled for May 5.
Info at https://landersforresponsiblesolar.wordpress.com/
Discussion about County Renewable Energy Element in the County General Plan which places
emphasis on local input, early notification about project applications to a much wider range of property
owners; solar installations in Joshua Tree using 2/3 of water allocation for Joshua Tree; also County comment to DRECP makes a good guideline for comment on SPARC forum.
6. Report on LV-JV and Morongo Basin MACs
Supervisor Ramos reviewed a long list of County responses to local issues.
Some issues were mentioned that were first brought up by HVCC – included Scenic 247, industrial renewable energy, hauled water ban and illegal dumping.
Ignacio Nuñez from County Land Use Code Enforcement is coming to LV-JV MAC Thursday, March 19,
to speak about illegal dumping of trash and tires in the desert.
Betty has sent personal e-mail to George Runner, Board of Equalization, about years of complaints to
JVIA, HVCC and MAC, describing JV community clean-up experiences, asking for help. Sales and property taxes go toward solid and hazardous waste management; communities need help. Illegal dumping is
getting worse.
MB MAC - Lib Koenig, Flamingo Heights. Caltrans had reported on Hwy 62, redoing road and access to
it, maps on their website. A review given on OHV. Dollar General is building left turn lane on Hwy 247.
7. SRA Fire Tax Update HVCC was the first to start protests about this “fee” when Jim Harvey announced it just after it passed the legislature.
Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association petition info included with this agenda.
8. Committees:
Fund Raising/Events-no committee yet. Fundraiser parties and other events require volunteers to
promote, plan, decorate hall, shop and or make food, cleanup.
Tabled until fundraising is needed and volunteers are available.
Advisory - no meeting of association presidents needed
Public Outreach (Betty Munson) Radio, newspaper announcements;
-distributed information on the various renewable energy issues.
-HVCC Calendar of Events, community updates on meetings and events needed, JVIA
updates made.
-Need photos and dump site locations for future presentations on illegal dumping
Community Services/Improvements/Cooperation (Rick Sayers) Yucca Mesa Improvement Association hosting Abigail Day, big fundraising event for 6-grader Abigail Snipes who has a rare form of
cancer, March 28.
Scenic 247 (Betty Munson) Supervisor Ramos reported to MAC that County scenic highway
guidelines had been amended by the Supervisors to align with Caltrans guidelines.
9. President’s Report -none
Cliff Carlson showed survey card from Congressman Paul Cook concerning ACEC for Flattop Mesa and
Black Lava Butte. Question conflict with Dianne Feinstein Desert Conservation bill.
10. Action Items and Community Reports List (for Betty)
circulate to communities
1. Write comments to Land Use Services supporting Landers appeal against
Bowman Solar permit
2. SRA Fire Tax information
3. Abigail Day information
4. Get info on lava buttes ACEC survey.
5. All communities please support each other’s events being announced here:
Announcements
- JVIA Bake Sale Auction & Spring Dinner, Saturday April 4 - at 5:00 p.m. before Spring Dinner
Bake Sale Auction starts at 5:00, Dinner at 6:00
- Landers - New Bus stop shelter installed at Post Office. Landers meeting April 11 at 3:00 p.m.
- Flamingo Heights - Larry Parrott discussed case of resident who installed a solar system 2 years ago, but
has a year end bill from SCE $3400.
Potluck Dinner at Flamingo Heights March 17 at 6:00 p.m. $7, $1 with a dish
-Yucca Mesa Community Garden being installed.
Apr. 17 catered Italian Dinner, 6-8 p.m. lasagnas, salad, bread and glass of wine.
11. Adjourn - next meeting Monday, April 20, 3:00 p.m.
Location: Yucca Mesa Community Center, 3133 Balsa Ave just off Aberdeen Rd
SHERIFFS STAT REPORT AND OTHER INFORMATION
MARCH 16, 2015, HVCC MEETING
Administrative Sergeant Rick Millard
Jan-Feb 2015 STATS
MB01 REPORTING DISTRICT - Johnson Valley
58 calls for service, 7 crime reports taken, of those there were 2 arrests, battery, domestic violence.
Exhaustive search still ongoing for missing person, Rene Dusko from Johnson Valley, in the system
MB02 REPORTING DISTRICT - Landers, Flamingo Heights, Yucca Mesa
544 calls for service, 82 crime reports taken, 16 arrests; many narcotics, burglaries, weapons charges,
failing to yield, false information to a police officer.
TIPS for the communities:
• Sheriffs Department needs YOUR help,
• Criminal element stays up day and night. Always lock up personal property.
• Buddy system with neighbors to look after each other’s property.
• CALL when any problems are witnessed, including OHV violations.
The Department is patrolling these large areas. Call in anything suspicious, for the record.
• Reports are prioritized, by severity of crime. All calls are recorded in call-for-service sheet, life-threatening incidents take priority over stolen property, but call-ins alert the department to trouble spots so
patrol strategies can be worked out.
• In Sgt Millard’s 18 years of service, problems have increased, now arrests often released early.
Answers to questions from Council and audience:
-County area includes from Camp Rock Road, down to the County line including Morongo, Pioneertown
and Rimrock, up Hwy 62 and as far out as Cadiz.
-No information to report on break-ins at Hero and Mojave Market, will report detectives’ progress at
next meeting. List of stolen property, photos of tracks on each day’s briefing board, sent on cell phones.
Surveillance video on both properties.
-Four-wheel-drive vehicles becoming the standard equipment, replacing Crown Vics, less likely to get
stuck.
-For the same reason, many people ride the community dirt roads in or on OHVs and have been busted
running errands or going to the mailbox. Deputies try to go by spirit of law, only stopping and talking to
noise and dust violators who offend the neighbors.
-Shooting at Giant Rock, would probably be broken up. Shooting maps are available, 2.00. Also on San
Bernardino County website. Shotgun would be OK where centerfire weapons would not.
-Agencies are able to communicate with other services. Fire Dept, CHP, have operable radio intercommunications system.
In Emergency Call 9-1-1
Non-Emergency Call 760-245-4211 or 760-366-3781 or
WE-TIP HOTLINE to SHERIFFS or CODE ENFORCEMENT 1-800-78-CRIME
You may remain anonymous, tell the call taker. Your name will not be publicized on reports, etc.
You may call back to cancel report if situation changes before response can be made.
Location of incident will still be captured in database for reference.
LUCERNE VALLEY’S ILLEGAL DUMPING ISSUE & COMMUNITY FEEDBACK
For many years Lucerne Valley, as well as other High Desert locales, have been the dumping
ground for unwanted discarded trash. This trash includes used tires, household wastes of all
sorts, yard trimmings, toxic chemicals and substances, furniture, electronics and now biowastes.
San Bernardino County issues “Dump Cards” to the property owners in the county that enable
them to access the county’s transfer station, the old Lucerne Valley landfill site, which is located
approximate 10 miles from the town center.
Recently, there have been incidents observed that have required members of this community to
call law enforcement. This has not been an effective way to remedy the problem. It seems that
all law enforcement can do is show up and cite the land owners where the illegal dumping has
occurred.
For many years the community, with the help of the county and Burrtec Industries, has held
community clean up days but the problem is far reaching than what a few times a year that
these activities can help to accomplish. At the last Lucerne Valley – Johnson Valley Municipal
Advisory Council meeting, March 19th, the whole meeting was committed to this topic. Some
very good ideas were brought up at the meeting that is outlined below. Also, David and Millie
Rader and I had met with David Harp, Plant Manager of OMYA to discuss this problem and listen to Mr. Harp’s offer of some assistance in the matter. Millie Rader has been very proactive in
this matter and has submitted the outlined comments below. We (the community) are asking for
some help to maybe evaluate these suggestions to help Lucerne Valley mitigate this illegal
dumping issue.
Suggestions Outlined by Millie Rader:
The ideas that have been brought forth so far in our effort to be proactive in solving the illegal
dumping problem are as follows:
1. Relocate the San Bernardino County Transfer Station from Camprock road, to the center of
town or nearby perhaps on the flood control easements that run from Crystal Creek Road
above Foothill to below Rabbit Springs Road. A good portion of that easement was never
used for flood control.
2. Omya Limestone Company, and Mitsubishi Cement Corporation are willing to partner with the
County and Burrtec to provide dumpsters, and receive tires with the idea of locating them on
private property such as the Lucerne Valley Market land on permanent basis.
3. Lucerne Valley Community Church youth group would like to hold monthly community trash
clean ups and would be willing to have the bins located on their property at 10375 Ladera Rd,
just east of Pioneer Park. They would man them and help people to offload their household
trash.
4. Lucerne Valley Market owner, Linda Gommel, would also be willing to have Community Clean
–ups based on that property. She has an employee willing to head it up. There are many in
this community that is willing to help with a program that will intensify the cleanup efforts but
citizen resources are little. The community is asking if the Third District Supervisor’s office can
find a way to help with this effort.
Summarized by Richard Selby, LV JV MAC Chairman, March 30, 2015
FIRE TAX TOWN HALL
WITH ASSEMBLYMAN JAY OBERNOLTE
April 11 at the Lucerne Valley Senior Center
Attending from Johnson Valley: Ken and Helene Cash, C.V. and
Pat Greene, Betty Munson, Court Prittie, Roger Taylor, Mert Waite
Assemblyman Obernolte began the discussion saying, “I call it a tax, because it is a tax.”
He said the Fire Prevention Fee legislation passed in the depths of the
recession when California was running a huge budget deficit. One of the
ways the legislature got more revenues was to charge for services people
were already getting.
The California Constitution requires a 2/3 majority to pass tax legislation.
So the Legislature called this a fee, for direct service of direct benefit to the
citizen, and only a 51% majority was needed to approve it. So anyone living
in a State Responsibility Area (SRA) served by Calfire for fire prevention
was now to be charged a fee for fire prevention.
Immediately this was challenged as being unconstitutional. Obernolte
listed three of the reasons:
1. We are being charged a retroactive fee for something the government
was already providing.
2. Fire protection is a basic government service we pay taxes for, not an
option, not an add-on.
3. The money collected for Calfire did go to Calfire, but the state’s
budget for Calfire was reduced by an equal amount!
Cause of action. It took time to put together cause of action for a legal
challenge. The fee had to be instituted, a bill had to be sent out, a taxpayer
had to protest the bill, and the Board of Equalization had to refuse to accept
the protest.
Howard Jarvis Taxpayer Association (HJTA), then filed in the California
courts against this illegal tax.
A court decision is expected some time this year. An important hearing
will be in June, HJTA seeking class action status for the lawsuit to ensure
the state will refund all the money if the “fee” is judged to be unconstitutional.
Pay under protest. Obernolte expressed little optimism that the class action status will be granted.
He said therefore it is very important to pay the fee under protest.
Do not fail to pay the bill – within 30 days of the date on the bill – or
you face a 10% penalty plus interest and even stronger measures after that.
Even if the tax is found to be illegal, that bill will not be invalidated retroactively.
• Write “paid under protest” on the memo line on your check
• File the Petition for Redetermination with the Board of Equalization,
even if you have filed it before.
It is on www.hjta.org, with instructions and preprinted protest. Although
only one address appears at the bottom of the Petition for Redetermination,
state law actually requires the protest be submitted to three different addresses within 30 days from the date on your bill. Linda Gommel of the
Lucerne Valley Market & Hardware said the Petition for Redetermination
protest packet will be available at the store for 50¢.
Legislation co-authored by Obernolte to repeal the fee died in
committee on a party line vote: all Democrats against repeal, all Republicans
for repeal. This has happened every year.
Another bill has been introduced stating, if a fee is ever found to be unconstitutional, that the state will, retroactively, refund all the money that they
have collected.
Obernolte’s Assembly Bill 203 seeks to double the amount of time for
you to pay and protest, to 60 days from date on bill. This passed out of the
Natural Resources Committee unanimously, with surprising bipartisan support. (Obernolte’s staff had sent out to every single Assemblyperson and
Senator a map of their particular districts, color-coded to show the SRA’s,
and asking, how many of your voters pay the fire fee?)
AB 203 has an equal number of Democrat and Republican co-authors;
it goes to the Appropriations Committee next. Recent good news, AB 203 is
recommended for the consent calendar for the committee, which means it
would not need a hearing but would be listed with all items considered noncontroversial.
Obernolte feels it is a step in the right direction toward repealing the fee.
Answers to questions about the Fire Tax included:
• Maps of State Responsibility Areas are on the Board of Equalization
website: http://boe.ca.gov/.
Most of the state is in an SRA, rural, sparsely populated areas, with no
County or incorporated municipal fire services. Many people in SRAs also
pay for fire protection in their property taxes.
• This tax does not directly fund the firemen’s pension plan. It is part of
the Calfire budget, earmarked for fire prevention programs. Calfire did not
want this, they are taking a lot of political heat and it is not their fault.
Obernolte added to the list of reasons he says the “fee” is unconstitutional. If this were a regular tax passed by a 2/3 vote, it would appear on
property tax bills. Because it is not, it is tasked to the Board of Equalization
to collect it, with a parallel set of collection and enforcement mechanisms,
just for this tax. So a substantial portion of the money collected, goes for the
collection effort and separate accounting.
The BOE is also against it. All five Board members supported Obernolte’s bill. George Runner, our BOE representative, came to him with the
legislation to extend more time to pay and protest.
• This can’t this deducted from your income tax bill because they called
it a fee, not a tax. It is not paid to the Franchise Tax Board, it is paid to the
Board of Equalization. The only thing legally deductible is ad valorem tax,
on the appraised value of your property.
• An estimated 150 million dollars is paid annually for the Fire Tax. It
was $150 per dwelling, and increases indexed to inflation. It is discounted
if you pay for local fire protection.
This is an admission. If you are already paying for the service for
which they are charging you, they are not going to charge you nothing, they
are just going to charge you a little less.
It was not the basis for the lawsuit because the Howard Jarvis Taxpayer
Association decided the 2/3 versus 51% majority issue was the most likely
to be the best constitutional challenge.
• In areas like this one with no substantial wildfires, they justify this fee
because it is for prevention, and they can argue it is working. But even if
you think this is reasonable, what else will they start charging for? Should
there be a surcharge, a crime prevention tax, for urban areas because of their
higher crime rate?
• There is supposed to be a payment plan available. Obernolte said, these
are issues we can help you with, please call and we can call the BOE with
any questions. George Runner on the BOE is an advocate for the taxpayers.
Obernolte staff can refer you to Runner’s staff to help solve your problem.
• The Board of Equalization is not equipped for this task, bills are sent
out county by county in alphabetical order.
• The state funds are adequate to pay refunds. Obernolte suggested the
money should come from Cap and Trade.
• SRA Boundary along Hwy 18 and 247 was probably drawn by the legislature back in the beginnings of Calfire. The same vegetation exists on both
side of the highway.
• What happens if you don’t pay? It is not a secured tax, no automatic
lien on property. Unsecured debt goes with you personally, and they can take
• It was made retroactive because the government can do what they want.
The standard is not fairness, just legality.
RESOURCES
• Find if any address is in a State Responsibility Area at
http://www.firepreventionfee.org/sraviewer_launch.php
• Download appeal petition at http://www.calfirefee.com/appeal
• Printed petition packets can be had at the Johnson Valley Community
Center or the Lucerne Valley Market & Hardware for 50¢ each.
• For fire tax help, Yvette Eddy can be reached at
[email protected], or at the district office in Hesperia,
15900 Smoke Tree Street, Suite #125, Hesperia, CA 92345.
Phone (760) 244-5277.
• MOBILE FIELD OFFICE A representative from Assemblyman
Obernolte’s office will be at the Lucerne Valley Senior Center on the
first Tuesday of every other month, on the even months, starting June
2, 2:00-5:00 P.M. and at other locations.
Other Big Issues in California Discussed at Town Hall
• GASOLINE AND CAP AND TRADE Good news is we are no
longer in the recession that caused the creation of the Fire Tax to make up
lack of tax receipts.
But, the bad news now is Cap and Trade. Starting in January, every gallon of gas has been charged an emissions tax, paid by the distiller, passed
on to us at the pump, a hidden tax estimated now at between 7 and 17 cents
per gallon.
The oil producers already pay an Oil Extraction Tax. Our gas prices are
so high because of the combination of Cap and Trade, Sales Tax, Road Tax
and unique seasonal formulations causing big fluctuations in prices we cause
ourselves to pay.
The State of California has built up a very toxic business climate. Obernolte said the business climate is very different from when he started his
business 25 years ago. The state has done this to ourselves.
However changes in state law have impacted the character of the recently
elected legislators, getting a more thoughtful serious breed of candidate.
Moderation may make it possible to reverse the tide of the toxic business
climate.
WATER RATIONING In the recent water rationing order from Gov
Brown, responsible agencies who have already cut their use substantially
are being asked to cut a lot less, in an effort to be equitable.
DRUG TESTING If we have mandatory drug testing for welfare recipients, a large percentage would fail. The question is, is the purpose of the
welfare program a temporary crutch to help people get back on their feet,
or, as the majority of voters feel, to improve poverty?
THE WAIT FOR A DRIVERS LICENSE TEST You are not going
to like the answer. Legalizing drivers licenses for undocumented aliens has
caused twice as many applications to the DMV as projected. Make your appointment well in advance on the website. Don’t go stand in line. Our field
office can help with this. Or with any govenment agency.
Problems we can help with:
If tax is owed, it must be paid, but we can help with red letters, fees and
penalties if we can show just cause.
When the government sends a letter saying money is owed, it needs to
be addressed without delay. We can help with that.
SHOULD WE BE MORE EDUCATED ABOUT OUR WATER
SUPPLY? Absolutely. It is a very complicated topic. I am vice chair of the
budget subcommittee that has to do with natural resources. Water infrastructure programs that come through the Assembly have to come through us. I
am continuing to educate myself. As with welfare, there is a fundamental
disagreement among Californians about how much priority should be given
to water for environmental purposes, such as the Delta Smelt.
We live in the desert therefore we have to conserve water, the people
who live in cities feel we should be able to spare water for species like the
Delta Smelt. Even if we do not agree, we need to foster this discussion to
make sure we make good decisions for the future of our water policy.
CHARGING FEES FOR PRIVATE WELLS? The discussion is
about unregulated pumping of underground water. Your neighbor could
pump too much water out of your aquifer ruining your well. The question
is, how much should the state be regulating underground water?
Last year the legislature passed a measure instituting the regulation of
underground water. Some districts have never been regulated; Lucerne Valley is in an adjudicated district already overseen by a watermaster. California
is the last western state to regulate underground water.
No one wants the government in our private business, but no one wants
a few bad actors to pump our aquifers dry.
CAN PEOPLE COME ON PRIVATE PROPERTY TO MEASURE A WELL? No one from government should be able to come on private property without a warrant. If you are really concerned, put a fence
around your property, with a locked gate, and post a No Trespassing sign.
HAULED WATER The state has encouraged the County to discourage
the use of hauled water; no permits for new building are issued if you rely
on hauled water.
Government should not be involved in picking winners and losers. It
should not be involved in forcing you to drill a well instead of relying on
hauled water.
HOMESTEAD VALLEY COMMUNITY COUNCIL
TREASURER’S REPORT
APRIL 16, 2015
HVCC Checking Account
BEGINNING BALANCE – 11/01/14..............................$2,567.31
INCOME: ..................................................................................0.00
TOTAL INCOME.....................................................................0.00
EXPENSES;
TOTAL EXPENSES:.................................................................0.00
ENDING BALANCE CHECKING – 11/30/14 ...............$2,567.31
HVCC Savings Account
BEGINNING BALANCE – 11/01/14 .............................$4,138.86
INCOME ...................................................................................0.00
INTEREST .............................................................................$ 0.12
ENDING BALANCE SAVINGS – 3/31/15.................... $4,139.01
Total HVCC Assets .................................................$6,706.32
CASH IN BANK:
US BANK – CHECKING ................................................$2,567.31
US BANK – SAVINGS......................................................4,138.89
update from 11/14 add 12¢ interest ..............................4,139.01
TOTAL CASH IN BANK ACCOUNTS..........................$6,706.32
LEGEND:
CK - CHECK
DC - DEBIT CARD
DEP - DEPOSIT
EFT – ELECTRONIC FUNDS TRANSFER
BETTY MUNSON
TREASURER