READ ALONGSIDE THE SOURCE
Fort Walton Beach Council agenda — 05-11-2010 Regular — reading text
Part 38 of 49. These parts divide the reading text for browsing; they are not the source document's page numbers.
Machine-extracted text — fwb-25161-original.pdf
Machine-extracted OCR text · Review label: Machine produced / unreviewed
Compare this copy with the preserved source. Review labels describe the recorded status of this file; they do not guarantee that the text is error-free. Spacing and line breaks are retained, with long lines wrapped to fit the screen.
students services to include proctoring exams, assisting with
providing tutors and note takers for students with disabilities.
Assistant Manager
Title Cash of Troy
December 2002 -May 2003
Responsible for processing payments.
Reviewed application for title loans.
Responsible for inspecting cars and determining loan amount.
Responsible for calling customers with delinquent accounts.
Responsible for sending customers reminders.
Responsible for sending customers late notices.
All other administrative responsibilities to include answering phones, typing,
dispensing general information.
Gulley3
Assistant Librarian
Luverne Public Library
May 1996- August 2002
Administrative responsibilities included answering phones and taking messages
Typing, filing, and making copies for library patrons and the Head Librarian.
Handled the in processing of new books.
Check patron' s books in and out.
Handle all files on new and old patrons including updating new information and
deleting old records.
Assisted patrons with Internet usage, including basic usage and more
complicated usage such as research.
Assisted patrons with various academic and personal research projects.
Handled Interlibrary Loans between other libraries in the region.
Schedule meetings for the James A. Watts Conference Room
Keep records of all petty cash monies.
Planned and implemented Story Hour and Summer Reading programs for
children ages 3 - 12.
Assistant Manager
Bill' s Dollar Store
March 1992- January 1992
Assist manager with all responsibilities including handling large amounts of
monies.
In the absence of the manager, supervised up to eight employees at a time.
Provided customer service including assistance with purchases, return assistance,
and stock/ supply assistance.
Provided trouble shooting assistance in other Bill' s Dollar Stores regarding
employee issues, customer issues, and accounting issues.
Stock and rotate shelves,
Responsible for balancing daily and weekly accounting reports.
Assist manager in interviewing potential employees.
Provide cashiering services in a fast pace environment.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Conflict and Resolution Training, University of West Florida, Pensacola
Diversity Training at the National Multicultural Institute in Washington,
D.C.
Currently enrolled in Supervision of Technical Teams
r.
Gulley4
REFERENCES
Dr. Melanie Pelton, University of West Florida, Faculty
850- 897 -6016
615 Caribbean Way
Niceville, FL 32578
Dr. j oyce gillie gossom, Associate Dean of The University of West Florida Emerald Coast
850- 863 -0725
1170 Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard
Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548
Amy Kettler, Elementary School Teacher
850 -585 -9974
312 Primrose Circle
Destin, FL 32541
6 w-elle...
/
v
r
59-
Page I of I
Helen Spender
From: ckennIO051@aol. com
Sent: Wednesday, April 21, 2010 3: 13 FPM
To: Helen Spencer; Samantha Abell
Subject: Letter of resignation from the CRA
Dear Ms. Spencer,
The purpose ofthis letter is to tender my resignation from the Community Development Agency Board of
Commissioners. It has been a privilege to be a member of the CRA for over six years. Unfortunately, other
commitments will no longer allow me the time to properly prepare and attend the board meetings. Since I will
5th 2nd
not be able to attend either the May or June meetings, my resignation should be considered effective
immediately.
Sincerely,
Chuck ]Kennedy
COPIES TO MAYOR, CO N IC
O FIC
a (
DATE
60-
4/ 21/ 2010 -
INTERGOVERNMENTAL PROGRAMS Ch. 163
adopts, or amends acorn- ( 2) The rehabilitation, conservation, or redevelop-
Yi.::
r ' ment plan; or issues redevelopment
ment, or a combination thereof, of such area or areas,
slop including, if appropriate, the development of housing
s;urider s. 163.385, the governing body
action pur- which residents of low or moderate income, including
ublic notice of such proposed Y
25: 66() or s.
166.041( 3)( a) and, at least the elderly, can afford, is necessary in the interest of
proposed action, mail by regis- the public health, safety, morals, or welfare of the resi-
igtce o each taxing authority which levies dents of such county or municipality. 4t` •
Flistor v s 6, ch. 83 305; s. 4, ch. 84 -356; S. 4, ch. 94. 236; s. 3, ch. 2002 -294.
taxes n taxable real properly contained
daries of the redevelopment
boundaries
eg aph' c 163. 356 Creation of community redevelopment
356* ' 2' ` h. 93 286; s. 13, ch. 95 -310, agency: --
i) Upon a finding of necessity as set forth in s.
EWorka le prograr t. --- Any county or 163.355, and upon a further finding that there is a need
the p rposes of thi part may formulate. for a community redevelopment agency to function in
ro ram for
program
the county or municipality to carry out the community
puntY;or mu icipality a wo kable
tic resources to redevelopment purposes of this part, any county or
propn to rivate and p
g ap
prevent the develop ent or spread of municipality may create a public body corporate and
ban blight to encoura needed commu- politic to be known as a " community redevelopment r:u
1) lation, t o pr vide forth housin
redevelopment
p of
agency." A charter county having a population less
g affordable than or equal to i .6 million may create, by a vote of at c.;
ind:b-ji9hted areas to provid A
low or m derate i come, including the least a majority plus one of the entire governing body of j•
0')
xorYto.:•undertake s ch of a aforesaid activities the charter county, more than one community redevel -
f'
er..feasible county o mun ci p al activities as mayy opment agency. Each such agency shall be constituted
faIjFemployed to a iev the objectives of such as a public instrumentality, and the exercise by a com-
ibJe<<?rogram. Suc w rkable program may
munity redevelopment agency of the powers conferred Y
ylsion for the p e ention of the spread of
a: p,Jo,. by this part shall be deemed and held to be the perform-
intqareas of the count or municipality which are ance of an essential public function. Community rede-
nt enforcement of hour- velopment agencies of a county have the power to
om--blight through dill ntrols and standards; the
3
biting , an d occupancy function within the corporate limits of a municipality only
iiljtt(on or consery i n of slum and blighted as, if, and when the governing body of the municipality
tions thereof r planning, removing con-
I ay ounds, and other p
public
has by resolution concurred in the community redevel-
riiding parks, opment plan or plans proposed by the governing body
vem' nts, encoura ing oluntary rehabilitation, of the county. j
ompelling the rep r and ehabilitation of deterio- 2) When the governing body adopts a resolution
or deteriorating ructur s; the development of
