C.O.N.A. of South Pinellas County

Let Us Ponder Our Gratitude

Nov 25, 2003

Next CONA Meeting: Wednesday, November 19th
The Sunshine Center, 330 5th Street North
Doors open at 6:00 p.m. ?— Meeting starts at 7:00 p.m.


November 19th MEETING AGENDA

Pledge
Approval of Minutes
Treasurer?’s Report
Guest Speakers:
Chief of Police Chuck Harmon
Michael Frederick, Traffic Calming
Jim Gillespie, Doorways Program
Committee Reports
Neighborhood Partnership Office
Old Business
New Business
Announcements


PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

Dear Neighbors,

The St. Petersburg election is over and the voters have spoken. I cannot remember a more negative campaign in local elections since the Curtsinger mayoral campaign. Neither side addressed the true costs to the City residents. Since we, as residents, will end up paying the City?’s share, we need to be more involved. As Karl?’s letter (on page 7 of this newsletter) states, CONA is requesting a more diverse representation to the City on the changes to the Airport, Bayfront and the Port, along with a full disclosure of the costs. We need representatives from neighborhoods and business communities from around the entire City, along with City staff and members of the Airport Advisory Board to continue the planning process.

Last Thursday, November 6, the SPPD held their annual Police Retreat. While we did not have the number of neighborhood reps that I had hoped for, we had a respectable showing. I know it is hard to give up a day of work to sit through City Council, EDC, Planning Commission, Nuisance Abatement Board, or the Police Retreat to have 3 minutes to speak on a subject. We do have members of our community that make that commitment. Staff is paid to be there. As neighborhood leaders you volunteer your time because you want the City to improve, and we have been part of that driving force.

Chief of Police Chuck Harmon will update us at this month?’s meeting on the proposed changes to the redistricting. It appears that the changes are a way of shifting stats from one district area to another, but not addressing the officer/patrol problems.

Michael Frederick will update us on traffic calming in the City and the Bicycle/Pedestrian Master Plan. You will be surprised at how the changes will improve your neighborhood. Be sure to come and hear about them.

Also on the agenda is Jim Gillespie, representing the Pinellas Education Foundation. Jim will tell us about the Doorways Program -a fantastic program that affects all schools in the County. The Education Foundation has an excellent one-day program for both elementary and middle school children. It also has a scholarship program for high school graduates. Speakers are available to talk to your associations about these programs (see page 2).

As if that is not a full agenda, the Nominating Committee will be presenting a list of candidates for the Executive Board. Nominations will also be taken from the floor. Please be sure and attend.
Looking forward to seeing you on November 19th.
Sincerely your neighbor,
Brent


CALL FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS!
We?’ve all helped make St. Petersburg a better place to live. Let?’s wrap up 2003 by publishing a wrap-up of your neighborhood?’s accomplishments in the December newsletter. Brief summaries of your successes may help another Neighborhood Association to plan events, projects, or receive grant awards. Send your summaries to the CONA Newsletter Editor (see below), and plan to come to the December CONA meeting to share your accomplishments verbally. Also, if you have encountered any unique or meaningful ideas while attending workshops or conferences, please share! Remember communication is important. We all have issues, concerns and accomplishments?—together we are making a difference in our neighborhoods.


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR:
If you have comments, ideas or articles for the CONA newsletter, please call Paula Engel at 347-6889 or 642-3134; e-mail her at pkengel1@aol.com; or fax her at 345-2804.


PARTNERSHIP NOTES
Neighborhood Partnership Office

Mayor's Mentors & More
Is your neighborhood interested in participating in the Mayor's Mentors and More program but your residents may not have an hour a week to mentor? That's where the "more" comes in. The elementary schools are in need of supplies - so why not adopt your neighborhood elementary school and host a supplies drive. Or one in close proximity to your neighborhood? The Neighborhood Partnership Department staff will contact you or if you are interested or need more information, please call 892-5141.

Speakers Wanted
Interested in sharing your experiences in increasing membership? Internal board conflict? Fundraising? Successful event preparations? Neighborhood Partnership is looking for you to facilitate a session in Spring 2004 for the first local neighborhood conference. Please contact Regenia Wade if you are interested at 893-7885.

Neighborhoods USA 2004
Hollywood, Florida, will be the host city for the annual Neighborhoods USA conference. An estimated 1,500 participants from throughout the country will meet at the annual conference. The conference will be May 26-29, 2004. More information will be provided early in 2004.

Change in Leadership?
It's almost that time again...election of new n/a officers. Please be sure to update the Neighborhood Partnership Department with your contact information (or if your meeting dates, locations have changed) at 892-5141.

Neighborhood Partnership Awards 2004
Start thinking about who and what you'll nominate for the 2004 Neighborhood Partnership Awards.
Newsletter? Website? Neighborly Neighbor? Watch your mailboxes for more information.
_________________

Susan P. Ajoc, AICP, Director
Neighborhood Partnership Program
City of St. Petersburg
P.O. Box 2842 St. Petersburg, FL 33731-2842
Phone: (727) 892-5141 Fax: (727) 893-5323
Email: Susan.Ajoc@stpete.org
_________________


SPEAKER IDEAS FOR YOUR ASSOCIATION MEETING
(cont. from last month?’s newsletter)

Keep this handy reference list of speaker sources. Invite them to your association meetings to inform you of their respective programs.

City of St. Petersburg Speakers & Topics:

Fire & Rescue: Hurricane Preparedness and
Fire Prevention ?– 893-7663.

Grease & Pollution Prevention:
Kim Oulette - 551-3025

Historic Planning (How to apply for local historic designation of a building or site, specific historic sites/districts.):
Bob Jeffrey, Development Services -
551-3254

Library Services (book talks, brief entertaining book reviews and library services):
Elaine Birkinshaw, Main Library Manager -
551-3380

Leisure Services Administration:
Lee Metzger, 892-5131

Mentoring?—Mayor?’s Mentors & More Program:
Gail Eggeman ?– 892-5189

Public Safety, Police Department (offers speakers on a variety of topics): 893-7521

Urban Design & Historic Preservation:
Rick Smith, Development Services -
892-5292

Water Conservation:
Stacie Lehmann - 892-5018

Sunken Gardens (Nature and Botanical Garden):
Kim Skrovanek, 551-3107 or
kim.skrovanek@stpete.org

Sunshine Center (programs and activities at the
Sunshine Center, senior statistics, services for seniors in the community, and state and national perspectives for senior centers):
Martha Frappier, 893-7256

Additional Speaker Sources:
Boy Scouts of America:
Paul Penttila, Field Director ?– 391-3800
ppenttil@bsamail.org

Pinellas Education Foundation (how the Foundation can help your schools, teachers, students and school communities through grants, scholarships and even the Enterprise Village and Finance Park):
JoAnne LeClair?— 588-4816, Ext. 28, or
Leclairj@pinellaseducation.org
www.PinellasEducation.com


CONA NEWSLETTER COMMITTEE REPORT

This Committee was appointed by Brent Fisher to develop a proposal for the 2004 CONA Newsletter.
Committee Members are Karl Nurse, Steve Plice and Linda Testa. Format, circulation and financing are the primary issues that need to be addressed. We plan to discuss the following proposal at our November meeting.

In the past, we have mailed as many as 800 copies of the newsletter each month. At this level it costs nearly $400 each month to publish the newsletter. Since the current advertising revenue is not even close to the publication costs, it is clear that changes are necessary.

Proposal: After discussing the issue at our October CONA Meeting, the Committee is making the following recommendations.

1. Advertising: We recommend that 1/4 page ads be sold for $300.00 per year ($25.00 per month). With a target of four ads, this would give us advertising revenue of $1,200.00.

2. Format: The newsletter should normally be 8 pages (this issue of the newsletter is an example of the recommended format).

3. Circulation: We should plan to mail 250 to 300 copies each month. This would be about four copies for each member neighborhood plus some extras to key people in the City who should be receiving our newsletter.

4. Online Newsletters: We should explore ways to make the newsletter available online and encourage members to receive the newsletter electronically to reduce publishing costs.

Publishing and postage costs under this proposal would be approximately $135.00 per month ($1,620.00 per year).

CONA Newsletter Mailing List
One of the ways we propose to reduce the size of our mailing list is to ask recipients to tell us if they wish to continue receiving regular printed copies of the newsletter. If you do wish to remain on the mailing list, please let us know. You can send an E-mail to steveplice@aol.com or return the following form to us at CONA, P.O. Box 3529, St. Petersburg, FL 33731-3529.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

I wish to remain on the mailing list for the CONA Newsletter:

Name: ___________________ Phone: ____________

Address: ____________________________________ (zip)
Neighborhood: _______________________________


QUOTE OF THE MONTH

?“Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else.?” ?— James M. Barrie (1860?—1937)


CONA LEADERSHIP 2004
by Cathy Wilson, Program Chair

TICK, TOCK, the clock is counting down! CONA Leadership is approaching the deadline for applications this month! We have an exciting schedule packed with informative and entertaining speakers, programs and tours. If you?’re already a graduate, you know how much you learned, how many contacts you made and how much FUN you had. If you haven?’t taken the course yet, we have a great one lined up for you this year!

We?’ll have applications and brochures available at the November meeting. We?’d like to ask each of your associations to let us visit your November meeting to show your residents our program and distribute our brochures and applications. Please call me at 823-0863 to schedule.

The cost for the program this year will be $60.00. We?’ve had to increase our tuition fee slightly because the cost of putting on the program has gone up. Just so you know, CONA does not profit from the tuition raised, all of it goes to fund program expenses and we must break even. We?’ll be accepting 40 students this year and there is no limit on the number of students who may apply from an individual neighborhood association. Applications will be available at the November meeting, and have been published in the last two CONA newsletters. Slots are filling up quickly, so please send in your application today!


C.O.N.A. Membership Application
Time to renew you CONA membership for 2004!
2004 dues are due January 1, 2004. Fill out this CONA Membership Application and mail it along with the Membership Fee to: C.O.N.A., P.O. Box 3529, St. Petersburg, FL 33731-3529. Or you may bring it to the next Board Meeting.

Association Name:_____________________________________________

Boundaries: __________________________________________________

__________________________________________________

# of Households: ____________________
# of Members: ________________________

Meeting Dates & Location: __________________________________________________

President: _______________________________
Phone: ___________ E-Mail: ______________

CONA Representative: _____________________
Phone: ___________ E-Mail: ______________

Alternative Rep: __________________________
Phone : ___________ E-Mail: ______________

Add these names to the CONA Mailing List:

Name
Address
Zip
________________________ ___________________________________ _____________
________________________ ___________________________________ _____________
________________________ ___________________________________ _____________
________________________ ___________________________________ _____________

Please include annual dues of $35. If you would like to use the Bulk Mail Permit #, please add $15 to your dues to help pay for the cost of the permit.


ST. PETERSBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIVE VOLUNTEER,COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTER VOLUNTEER PROGRAM.

The St. Petersburg Police Department?’s Volunteer Program was established in 1984. A program that began with eight volunteers has since grown to a present force of more than two hundred volunteers. What began as a group of concerned residents pitching in to help police with paperwork has evolved into a program providing volunteer service in four major areas of the department which include: Administration, Community Resource Centers, and Road Patrol and Disabled Parking.

In recent years, the volunteers from the St. Petersburg Police Department have contributed, on average 34,100 hours of service per fiscal year. Since the program inception, volunteers have contributed more than 307,000 hours of service, which has an in-kind monetary value of more than $3,000,000.

ADMINISTRATIVE VOLUNTEERS
The Administrative Volunteer Program was established to assist police officers and department personnel with clerical and
supportive roles throughout the agency.

An Administrative Volunteer must:
* Be at least 19 years of age
* Must successfully undergo a background investigation, to include a polygraph screening

Administrative volunteers have the opportunity to volunteer in many areas of the department, such as:
Alarm Ordinance Check Squad Larceny Squad Records Aide
Auto Theft Crime Analysis Pawn Shop Victim Assistance
Burglary Squad Crime Awareness Photo Lab Youth Services

COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTER VOLUNTEERS

The six (6) Community Resource Centers help further the partnership between the police and the community it serves.
Each center provides information on police and city services. Some of these services include: bike registrations, distribution of anti-auto theft devices, and utility payment drop off (select sites). The resource centers also act as a host sites for Community Police Officers to meet with neighborhood residents and neighborhood association/crime watch groups.

The Resource Centers are staffed by volunteers who provide an invaluable service to the community. They are located throughout the city:
Bartlett Park Resource Center
642 22nd Avenue South
Maximo Resource Center
4815 34th Street South
Sanderlin Resource Center
2335 22nd Avenue South
Skyway Resource Center
1065 62nd Avenue South
Sunrise Resource Center
6393 9th Street North
Tyrone Gardens Resource Center
937 Tyrone Blvd North

If you would like to learn more about the volunteer opportunities at the St. Petersburg Police Department, please call the Administrative Volunteer Coordinator, George Billias, at 892-5039.


ZONING CHANGE
by Cathy Wilson, Greater Woodlawn N/A

City of St. Petersburg Development Services staff is recommending approval of a change to the Commercial General (CG) zoning category. The proposal, from a private application, is to include ?“Internally Oriented Self-Storage?” into the CG category as a permitted use. Staff defines this category to mean those uses where access to individual units is provided through a common entryway, and not through outside overhead doors. Most of us would call this indoor mini-storage. As a further restriction, this use would be limited to a reuse of an existing building not the construction of a new facility. Currently, all mini-storage uses are treated the same and are only zoned for much more heavily industrial/commercial areas for a number of reasons, including the way they look.

Staff is soliciting comments and input but previously only notified the business community of the change. Since it may affect neighborhoods as well, I believe it is in our best interests to make our views known. Please contact Julie Weston, Development Services Director by phone at (727) 892-5001, by email at julie.weston@stpete.org or by mail at P.O. Box 842, St. Petersburg, FL 33704 to comment ?— but do it soon. The comment period will be ending this month.


BOLEY CENTERS: YOUR Neighborhood Store
What could make you feel better than donating your unwanted clothes and household items to a worthy charity? How about finding great deals on clothes and household items! There just happens to be a place you can do all of this, and it's closer than you think -- it's YOUR Neighborhood Store.
Located in the Oak Tree Plaza Shopping Center on 9th Avenue North, YOUR Neighborhood Store is a revenue source for Boley Centers, a not-for-profit organization that provides services to people with psychiatric disabilites, the homeless, low-income families, and youth here in Pinellas County.
Last year, Boley Centers helped over 1,600 adults with psychiatric disabilities receive vocational and rehabilitation services, including the over 500 residents who live at Boley Centers' residential facilities and apartments. Boley also helps youth with behavioral disabilities, and served over 600 youth through Boley's young adult programs in 2002 alone.
YOUR Neighborhood Store is a retail thrift outlet that helps to fund Boley's extensive services, with all of the profits staying right here in Pinellas County. What's really the most unique part of Boley Centers' YOUR Neighborhood Store is the convenience of its donation centers."This is really a donor-driven business," explains Dave Hirsch, Boley Business Director, "so, we wanted to make donating as easy as possible."
Boley lives up to its promise of easy donation service. In fact, when you bring items to a YOUR Neighborhood Store Donation Center, of which there are four in Pinellas County, you don't even have to get out of the car! "You drive up and a bell rings," explains Hirsch, "We're going to greet you with a smile, unload your items and hand you a tax receipt." No need to break a sweat - you'll be on your way! And, that receipt is 100% tax deductible!
Donating to YOUR Neighborhood Store is as easy as going to the bank or ordering fast food. We all like to give, and we especially like to save, so take a trip down to YOUR Neighborhood Store, and see what they've got today!
Boley Centers' YOUR Neighborhood Store & Donation Centers: www.boleycenters.org/store.htm
Oak Tree Plaza,
6163 9th Ave. N, St. Petersburg 344-6579

Drive-Thru Donation Centers:
3002 Dr. Martin Luther King St. N,
St. Petersburg 823-6753
Open 7 days a week (call for hours).
13700 Park Boulevard
Seminole 393-9028


ST. PETERSBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT DISTRICT II COMMUNITY MEET
October 13,2003,7p.m.
Hosted by Faith Covenant Church, 150?–62nd Ave NE

The program opened with a welcome form Bill Proffitt (Community Awareness) and our host Pastor Jeff Burton.
> Chief of Police Chuck Harmon offered updates on several areas of police activity.
- The department is in final phases of national police standards certification.
- Chief Harmon spoke of staff attrition and efforts to reduce manpower lose.
*The present compliment is 48 officers over authorized strength
*Retiring veterans will receive 75% of their working salary.
*They hope to improve the 30% attrition now experienced in the field-training phase.
*Efforts to improve ethnic diversity are ongoing.
- Greater public safety coordination is promised by involvement with the Pinellas Assembly.
- Proposed annexation plans require thorough analysis of demands for police service.
- A department retreat, in November, will provide additional public inputs, as does this meeting.
- Hi-tech systems (CAD & RMS) offer the prospect of more integrated, computer-controlled traffic flows that will improve department efficiency, even as the data workload of patrol officers is being automated.
*A system of performance measures is being introduced to evaluate new strategies over a 6-month span.
> District II Commander Major Tim Story addressed our meeting next. He listed the major categories of police service provided: 911 Responders, District Patrol Teams, and the Community Police Officer team, briefly describing each activity. He then individually introduced all of the assembled police officers assigned to this district.
- Each neighborhood has been asked to identify their five most serious public safety concerns. He then described the current police services that address the most frequently identified problems.
- Major Story then invited questions from the floor which he and Chief Harmon responded to. Among those issues:
*Is training being provided our officers for methods of coping w/ troublesome individuals w/ mental problems?
*Is the system for automated photographing of traffic violations being considered here?
*What can a citizen do if they observe drug or prostitution activity taking place in their neighborhood?
*What is the SPPD doing to provide better documentation for prostitution court hearings?
*When are police officers on patrol not required to show to use their vehicle turn signals?
*At what hour are noise abatement ordinances enforced by the department?
- Major Story closed the meeting by inviting all interested residents to apply for the Citizen?’s Police Academy which will convene for a new class cycle in January.
The meeting adjourned at 8:05 p.m.
As recorded by: Conrad Weiser, CONA Secretary


VOLUNTEER FOR A CONA BOARD OR COMMITTEE POSITION: Nominees Wanted!
Contact a member listed below to be nominated
for a position in CONA in 2004.

Nominating Committee members are:

Barbara Heck
barbaraheck@earthlink.net 894-6020
Jeffrey Phillips
jdphillips@prodigy.net 347-6045
Eileen O'Sullivan
eikonow@aol.com 821-2140
Jean Hammond
Plantham@aol.com 327-6315
Ann Drakeford 823-7973


E-MAILS TO CONA
November 5, 2003

Dear CONA Members,
Now that it is overwhelmingly clear that the voters of St. Petersburg want to keep the Albert Whitted airport, we need to have the discussion as to the kind of airport that we want.

I'd suggest that an open process, rather like a visioning process, be done on a Saturday that involves as many people as possible. The idea would be to develop a master plan for the airport/port/marina area that had wide support. As the planning commission's representative on the last airport master plan committee, I felt that the broader interests of the community were not given much consideration. That is how a master plan was written (including a 1,000 expansion), and rejected by the City Council.

If this is done well, we could improve the airport and surrounding area in a way that developed broad support rather than
simply causing division.

A copy of this E-Mail is going to City Council members, asking that we address this. I believe everyone would agree that the airport area is in need of TLC and is dramatically underused. This can be an opportunity.

Sincerely,
Karl Nurse
572-9311(w) 572-8345(f) 823-6152(h)karl@baytechlabel.com
____________________

October 16, 2003
To: Pinellas County Commissioner Ken Welch
Subject: Your visit to CONA

Thanks for providing your "Commission Update" at our CONA meeting last night. We were pleased to hear your appreciation for our support of the Fireworks Ordinance. One question: Did the CONA Website facility for sending FAX messages
produce any noteworthy influx of FAX messages pertaining to the proposed ordinance? We sure tried!

Conrad Weiser, CONA Secretary


Reply From: ktwelch@co.pinellas.fl.us

Thanks Conrad. Yes, absolutely, the faxes were tremendous. I failed to mention that last night, but every fax was logged and copied to all the Commissioners. Great effort on CONA's part!

Ken Welch



CONA BOARD OF DIRECTOR?’S MEETING MINUTES
The Sunshine Center
October 15, 2003

President Brent Fisher called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. leading us in the pledge of allegiance to our flag.
He called for a show of hands to confirm that all had received our CONA Newsletter for October.
Brent asked for any additions or corrections to the September Minutes as published. Hearing none, he announced their approval.
Libby Steele gave the Treasurer?’s Report, quoting a balance of $2,182.39.
Two local directors of The Boy Scouts of America, Frank Whalin, and Paul Penttila offered brochures and a presentation of scout council activities here.
Pinellas County Commissioner Kenneth Welch spoke to our group of several issues:
- He thanked CONA for our support of the fireworks prohibition noting that the ordinance was approved unanimously and is being copied by other counties.
- He briefly reviewed the Albert Whitted and St. Petersburg/Clearwater Airport situations.
- He spoke of several transportation system plans currently being considered for development in Pinellas County.
- He described the current options to increase the gasoline tax in Pinellas with a range of increases up to 6 cents per gallon added to the existing 6-cent tax.
*A lack of public interest at hearings on this topic was noted.
*Commissioner Welch found justification for only two penny increases - one cent for the proposed Bryan Dairy Bayside Bridge connector and a second penny installation of the ITS System (Intelligent Traffic Sensors).
*Commissioner Welch then opened the floor to questions from our members.
> Boley Centers Director David Hirsch spoke of their support for individuals with mental problems, describing their facilities and soliciting financial or thrift shop contributions. He also asked opportunities to speak to member neighborhood meetings.
> We next heard from Carolyn Quintin, (Barcley Estates), representing The Florida International Museum. She noted their affiliation with the Smithsonian Institute. She also encouraged scheduling neighborhood events/activities at the museum.
> Tom Killian, (Jungle Terrace C/A), offered a presentation of the next CONA Leadership Program that will begin in January. The class will be limited to 40 applicants. The tuition, this year, will be $60. Tom, as several other of our speakers have done, requested an opportunity to speak in our neighborhoods.
> Steve Plice, (Jungle Terrace C/A), gave a report from his committee studying the expense issues involved in producing our monthly newsletter. Though still studying the issues, Steve mentioned several alternative formats that have been considered with a likelihood that we will gradually transition to and electronic media for the dissemination of our news and information.
-Several proposals were offered from the floor including Internet publication of the complete newsletter with advertising as an Acrobat (.pdf) file.
> Andy Garr, (Neighborhood Partnership Office), reported on several issues.
?¨ The neighborhood grant request will go to City Council on November 6th.
?¨ The Partnership Office is planning a spring conference for which they are seeking speakers from neighborhood associations.
?¨ There will be a 3-day SEPTED Class and certification offered by the Tampa Police on November 5th [Apply via FAX 813-276-3733].


OLD BUSINESS:
-Brent clarified that our recent presentation to City Council did not support either faction on the Albert Whitted issue, but urged limiting the November ballot to a single issue in response to the successful petition drive.

NEW BUSINESS:
-There was some discussion of the upcoming election issues.
-Causeway Isles N/A, represented by Sue Massanari and Dr. Glenn Saraydar, appealed for directions in how to cope with a dispute that has arisen between their neighborhood association (a St. Petersburg community) and the government of Treasure Island.
*Suggested helpful contacts included John
Hixenbaugh, (City Zoning), Andy Meacham,
(St. Petersburg Times), and columnist
Carlos Moncada of the Tampa Tribune.
-Eileen O`Sullivan reminded us the October 23rd Candidates Forum hosted by the League of Women Voters at the St. Petersburg Times auditorium.
-President Fisher asked for candidates to be presented at our November meeting that will include CONA officer nominations for 2004.

Our meeting concluded at 9:15 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Conrad Weiser, Secretary


2003 CONA OFFICERS

President
Brent Fisher
Greater Pinellas Point
867-2026
Fax: 867-6665
Cell: 504-5180
abf@verizon.net

First Vice President
Karl Nurse
Old Southeast
572-9311 Ext. 24
karl@baytechlabel.com

Second Vice President
Theresa McEachern
Harbordale
823-6390
terre66@aol.com

Secretary
Conrad Weiser
Edgemoor
522-5008
MAOA1999@aol.com

Treasurer
Libby Steele
Lakewood Estates
867-6916
MPH56@aol.com


FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS
Neighborhood Partnership Office:
892-5141
Mayor?’s Action Line: 893-7111
Codes Office: 893-7373


CONA NEWSLETTER DEADLINES

Copy Deadline: 30th of each month.
Publication: 2nd Wednesday of month.
Mailing: 2nd Friday of month.

Editor: Paula Engel 347-6889