Got Helmet? - Orange County

Transcripción

· Open Enrollment Preview
· UnitedInside:
Way Golf Tournament
· Flu Shots
vol 44 • issue 9 • SEPTEMBER 2014
Orange
Ora
nge
Got Helmet?
Cou
nty
Emp
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e
Newsletter
Public Works Department/Traffic Engineering Division
The Traffic Engineering
Division and representatives
from other divisions,
have started the TexasAmericana Road Safety
Small Area Study. This
study, located in District
6, focuses on traffic safety
for all road users, including
drivers, bicyclists, transit
users, and pedestrians.
After reviewing crash
data, officials noted the
high frequency of bicycle
and pedestrian crashes
within the study area and
observed equally unsafe
behavior on the part of both
drivers and pedestrians.
It was decided that safety
education needed to be a
component of the project.
This was confirmed when
two locations within the
study area ranked in the
top 10 off-system, nonintersection locations
for pedestrian crashes
within the nine counties
of Florida Department of
Transportation, District 5.
Greetings,
Welcome to the Orange Spiel!
Thank you to our Orange County
employees who participated in
our annual “Summer of Service.”
Now in its third year, Summer of
Service provided an opportunity
to give back to the community,
with more than 400 employee
and community volunteers
helping out. For complete details,
see Page 3.
Krista Barber, Engineer II, fitting a young student at Palmetto Elementary
School.
STAFF GETS TRAINED
Christy Lofye, Kevin
Miller, and Krista Barber
all attended bicycle helmet
promotion training and
became certified in bike
helmet fitting in July. This
qualified them to participate
in the Florida Bicycle Helmet
Distribution Program and
receive an FDOT grant for
bike helmets from Florida’s
Pedestrian and Bicycling
Safety Resource Center. Once
certified, they approached
Palmetto Elementary
School—which is located
within the study area—and
offered to participate in the
school’s Meet Your Teacher
Day on August 14, providing
the perfect opportunity
to promote bicycle and
pedestrian safety to children
and parents.
Traffic Engineering
Division Manager Ruby
Rozier passed out bicycle and
pedestrian safety tip cards
to adults and coloring books,
stickers, reflective armbands,
and bookmarks to children.
Christy, Kevin, and Krista,
along with Tina Wallace from
Safe Kids Orange County,
carefully adjusted straps and
fitted helmets for the kids.
Other participants included
Best Foot Forward, a
community-wide pedestrian
safety coalition formed
to make streets safer for
walkers and drivers.
By the end of the event,
approximately 100 bike
helmets had been distributed
to get children off to a
safe start.
Also in this edition, learn about
the 16th Annual Charity Golf
Tournament to benefit Heart of
Florida United Way, scheduled
for October 3, 2014. And you
won’t want to miss the annual
Fish 4 Fun tournament. This free
event is held at several Orange
County parks. See Page 3 for
more info.
Be sure to mark your calendar
for the October 6th kickoff of
this year’s employee benefits
plan Open Enrollment, and see
the “Ask the Expert”column on
Page 6.
Thanks for all you do to make
Orange County a great place to
live, work and play.
Mayor Teresa Jacobs
Christy Lofye, P.E., Project Manager,
getting ready to fit a young girl.
September 2014 • ORANGE SPIEL 1
A R O U N D
T h e
C ount y
New Ronald McDonald House in Lake Nona
to Provide Home Away From Home
Orange County’s third
“House that love built,” will
break ground near Nemours
Children’s Hospital in
Lake Nona this fall with an
anticipated opening in late
2015.
“Each day at Nemours
Children’s Hospital, we see
families who have traveled
very far for our special kind
of care,” said Barbara Meeks,
Chief Nurse Executive at
Nemours Children’s Hospital.
“In just our first- year-anda-half of operations, our
unique medical services have
drawn families from 47 out
of the 50 United States and
44 different countries.”
According to Meeks, the
new Ronald McDonald House
will offer families a “home away
from home,” allowing them to
focus more on their child and
less on finding accommodations
away from the familiar
surroundings of home.
There are currently two
Ronald McDonald Houses in
Orlando - one on the campus
of Arnold Palmer Medical
Center and another adjacent
to the Florida Hospital for
Children where an estimated
1,800 families stay annually to
care for critically ill children.
“There is currently no
lodging in Medical City,
meaning parents are sleeping
in their child’s hospital room,
waiting rooms, or in their cars
to be close to their seriously
ill children,” said Lou Ann De
Voogd, President and CEO
of Ronald McDonald House
Charities of Central Florida, Inc.
The new Ronald McDonald
House will provide 15
bedrooms, healing gardens,
common areas, and a large
kitchen where community
members can volunteer their
time to assist families of
critically ill children.
For more information,
visit www.ronaldmcdonaldhouseorlando.org.
Orange County Receives Two Pollution
Prevention Awards
The North America Hazardous Materials Management
Association (NAHMMA) is a national non-profit organization
dedicated to pollution prevention and reducing the hazardous
components entering municipal waste streams from
households, small businesses, and other entities.
Orange County is the proud recipient of two NAHMMA
(Florida Chapter) awards this year. Congratulations to Orange
County Utilities (OCU) and the Orange County Environmental
Protection Division (EPD) for being recognized for their
environmental stewardship. OCU employee Oscar Ramos
accepted the 2014 Community Service Award for the county’s
Household Hazardous Waste Program, while EPD employees
Martha Worland, Lauren Staly, Richard Stephens, Larry
Ross, Vanessa Cruz, and Mark Overstreet accepted the 2014
Longstanding Program Excellence Award for the county’s Small
Quantity Generator Program.
2 ORANGE SPIEL • September 2014
Orange County Unites for 2014
Summer of Service
In support of Mayor Teresa Jacobs’ Summer of Service
initiative, local citizens worked together and volunteered
in the program’s cleanup and community improvement
events, continuing the tradition of Orange County’s
“neighbors helping neighbors” philosophy.
The initiative, now in its third year, began on the first day
of summer and connected citizens with Orange County
Government and its partner agencies in 19 volunteer
events. Since its inception, more than 850 volunteers
have participated in the initiative. This summer alone,
more than 400 volunteers participated in “Fixin’ Up the
Neighborhood,” an annual project that focused this year
on the Washington Shores community. Sponsored by the
Neighborhood Preservation and Revitalization Division,
it assists qualifying residents with home repairs and
improvements.
“I truly appreciate the work of the volunteers,” said
resident Bobby Watson. “I’ve lived in Washington Shores
for 25 years and it warms my heart that someone would
care to take the time to help our neighborhood out.”
Watson’s home was pressure washed, primed, and painted
a light green color. A group of volunteers spent a weekend
working on his home, as well as others in the community.
Fixin’ Up the Neighborhood (formerly “Paint the Town”)
began in 2003 and is made possible by a grant program.
“This program gives the community a face-lift and it
usually causes the other neighbors to take pride in their
homes,” said Tabitha Wood, coordinator of Fixin’ Up the
Neighborhood. “It puts a smile on my face to help the
residents who are unable to get their homes painted due
to being on a fixed income or being a widow or widower.
Of course, none of this would be possible without our
volunteers.”
Other 2014 Summer of Service events included storm
drain labeling, restocking food pantries, and assisting the
homeless moving to a new shelter.
For more information on Mayor Jacobs’ Summer of
Service, please visit www.ocfl.net/OpenGovernment/
GetInvolved/SummerofService.aspx
ON Clock
the
Orange County Goes to D.C.
Mayor Jacobs and Chief
Information Officer (CIO)
Rafael Mena were honored to attend a meeting
at FEMA Headquarters in
Washington D.C. in May to
demonstrate innovations
in emergency response. The
briefing focused on the federal government’s efforts to
prepare for and respond to
severe storms and included
President Obama, Assistant
to the President for Homeland Security and Counterterrorism Lisa Monaco, and
19 other representatives
from federal, state and local
agencies.
As one of only three organizations selected and the
only local government in
the nation invited to give a
presentation, Mayor Jacobs
and Mena joined officials
from the Commonwealth
of Virginia and the U.S.
Department of Energy in
discussing the technology
innovations that will better
inform and involve the
public in preparedness and
response activities.
“I was incredibly honored
to share with the President
and his response team all of
what Orange County is doing to help citizens prepare
for and stay safe during
and after extreme weather
events,” Mayor Jacobs said.
Mena gave overviews of
the OCFL Alert and OCFL
311 mobile apps that assist
residents in emergency
situations.
“The purpose of our
presentation was to show
the President the innovative technology we’ve
implemented to support
our residents and visitors
before, during, and after an
emergency. What makes our
apps unique is the true integration with our emergency
response systems. It gives
sidewalk cracks directly
from their smartphone to
the 311 Service Center.
Information on the
OCFL News app, Orange
County’s latest smartphone
app, which was unveiled
during Mayor Jacobs’
remarks at the State of the
County address in June,
was also shared. OCFL
President Barack Obama participates in a hurricane preparedness briefing
at the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Washington, D.C., May 30,
2014. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza).
users real-time information,” Mena said. “The
President was very engaged
during our presentation.
We were proud to showcase
this cutting-edge emergency
operation technology.”
OCFL ALERT is a firstof-its-kind emergency
notification and information smartphone app that
provides critical, life-saving
information, including shelter locations, water and ice
distribution centers, evacuation routes, and more.
The OCFL 311 app allows
users to photograph, pinpoint, and report problems
from potholes to hazardous
News provides citizens with
breaking news and information about their government.
All apps are free and available for download to both
Apple and Android devices.
The President thanked
Orange County for “its
initiative in developing tools
to help prepare and engage
communities.”
Additionally, the President directed his team to
maintain close coordination
with state, local, tribal, and
private sector partners and
apply the lessons learned
from Hurricane Sandy and
other recent storms.
OFF Clock
the
There Whenever You Need Him
By JOHN MULHALL, Fire Rescue
same person or family
twice (once as a dispatcher then later as a Red
Cross volunteer)?
Orange County Fire Rescue dispatcher Dan Faenza
answers 9-1-1 calls, sends
help quickly, provides callers with life-saving instructions, and relays critical
information to firefighters.
After hanging up his headset at the end of his shift,
Dan puts on his American
Red Cross volunteer hat.
I understand you have
been a Red Cross volunteer for seven years. What
does this job entail? I’m a
Disaster Action Team Lead.
This cadre of volunteers
responds to local disasters
such as house fires and
flooding, day or night. We
provide families with the
three immediate postdisaster needs, including
food, clothing, and shelter,
which are available through
American Red Cross community donations. We also
staff first aid stations at
local UCF football events,
teach the community about
the Red Cross and emergency preparedness, and
photograph important Red
Cross events.
Is any special training
needed to become a Red
Cross volunteer?
Some training is required
and it also helps to have a
big heart and the desire to
help a perfect stranger.
What is the most fulfilling part of volunteering?
It feels good to make a difference in the community
and offer folks hope and
reassurance that their lives
will return to normal.
This has happened more
often than you might
think. I don’t make a
point of telling people
that I was the guy on the
phone or that I spoke to
the firefighters because
I don’t want to give the
impression that the Fire
Department sent me.
Having knowledge of what
the firefighters do on
scene can help me explain
why there are holes in the
ceilings throughout their
house or why the windows
had to be broken out.
If someone wants to help,
what can they do?
For more information,
visit www.redcross.org/
mid-Florida and click on
volunteer to learn how you
can make a difference in
your community.
Prevent pollution at home
by following these practical
tips:
10
9
8
7
When you shop,
choose items with
less packaging.
Buy items made from
recycled materials.
Put leftovers or lunch
in washable, reusable
containers.
Apply lawn fertilizer
sparingly, less often,
and use fertilizer made
of 50 percent slowrelease nitrogen and zero
phosphorus.
6
Give your irrigation
system a professional
tune-up. Irrigate only on
your assigned-day(s) and
only if your lawn needs it.
5
Use Florida-Friendly
Landscaping™
principles which use less
irrigation, fertilizer, and
pesticides.
4
3
Have septic systems
professionally serviced every 3 to 5 years.
Take unwanted and
expired medications
to the Orange County
Sheriff’s drop-off box.
What is your favorite part?
Being able to step into
someone’s life for a couple
hours and watch the community rally around them
to help. Volunteers gain appreciation for what makes
people different.
2
1
Be sure that your child
knows his or her home
phone number and address.
Learn what to put in
your recycling bin and
follow the rules: paper,
cardboard, glass, metal
cans, and only plastics labeled with number 1 or 2.
Have you ever helped the
Do you have an inspiring on or off the
clock story to share with our readers?
Email: [email protected]
TOP
Dan receives the Ray Harper Award
from Regional Chief Executive Officer
Karen Hagan for his outstanding
volunteer work.
For more information or to apply
to receive free technical assistance,
email [email protected] or call
407-836-1400.
B E N E F I T S
What Should I Do
to Prepare for Flu Season?
The Center for Disease Control
and Prevention, (CDC), recommends a yearly flu vaccine for
everyone six months of age and
older as the first and most important step in protecting against
this serious disease. While there
are many different flu viruses, the
seasonal flu vaccine is designed
to protect against the top three
or four that research indicates
will cause the most illness during
the flu season. People should begin getting vaccinated soon after
flu vaccine becomes available,
ideally by October, to ensure
that as many people as possible
are protected before flu season
begins.
In addition to getting vaccinated,
you can take everyday
preventive steps like staying
away from sick people and
washing your hands to reduce
the spread of germs. If you
are sick with flu, stay home
from work or school to prevent
spreading it to others.
Discounted flu shots are being
offered to employees and their
families this fall at the locations
listed below.
u Cost is only $5 for regular
Orange County BCC
employees, $10 for eligible
dependent family members
at least two years of age.
u The employee must
accompany family members
at the time of shot.
u You must show your ID at
time of shot.
u If you are on Coumadin, have
thrombocytopenia (“thin
blood”), or are pregnant, you
must check with your medical
provider and obtain a written
recommendation prior to
receiving vaccination.
Ask
W E L L N E S S
the expert
Have an “expert”
question? Email:
[email protected]
Did you know that our Annual Open Enrollment will take place
this October 6 - October 24. During this time, you will be able to
make your 2015 Plan year benefit elections. This is a required
enrollment. You must attest or certify the following:
• If you currently have or will elect Health Insurance Coverage
under the County’s plans, you must certify your tobacco/nicotine
usage.
• If you currently have or will elect the Health Savings
Account (HSA), you must certify that you are eligible to make
contributions to an HSA.
• If you currently have or will elect Child Life Insurance,
you must certify that your unmarried child(ren) meet(s) the
eligibility criteria.
To make and review your benefits elections in MyOCinfo, go to
the Intranet. Click on the Open Enrollment 2015 banner. This
u If you have a fever or an
active infection you should
wait until those symptoms
have resolved before getting
vaccinated.
Walk-ins only, no appointment
necessary. Cash, credit card
(Visa & MasterCard only), and
checks made payable to “Florida
Hospital.”
Location
Date
Time
Room
Utilities Administration
9150 Curry Ford Rd.
Wednesday
September 17
8:30 -11:00 a.m.
1st floor
training room
Convention Center
9800 International Dr.
Wednesday
September 24
1:00 -3:30 p.m.
Room W221AB
County Administration
201 S. Rosalind Ave.
Friday
October 10
1:00 -3:30 p.m.
1st floor media
room
IOC 1
450 E. South Street
Monday
October 13
8:00 -11:00 a.m.
Sanibel
Public Works
Thursday
4200 S. John Young Pkwy. October 23
1:00 -3:00 p.m.
2nd floor
training room
Corrections
3723 Vision Blvd.
Tuesday
October 28
9:00 -11:00 a.m.
Horizon
classroom #2
Court House
425 North Orange Ave.
Friday
November 7
11:00 -2:00 p.m.
Jury Assembly
Room
Fire Rescue
6590 Amory Ct.
Wednesday
November 12
8:30 -11:30 a.m.
Room 105
Health & Family Services
2100 E. Michigan St.
Wednesday
November 12
2:00 -5:00 p.m.
Mable Butler,
2nd floor, rooms
a, b, & c
on-site Corrections and
Facilities employees only
&
For more information, please contact Debra Hodge at debra.
[email protected] or call 407-836-5498.
Login to myOCinfo using your normal network user ID and password.
Click Main Menu, Self Service, Benefits, Benefits Enrollment.
Look for additional information and detailed instructions from the
HR Benefits Team regarding Open Enrollment, in the upcoming
month.
Please email [email protected] if you have any questions or
would like additional information.
Contact the HR Benefits Team for additional information
regarding Open Enrollment for 2015.
S E R V I C E
10 Years
Convention Center
Iris Carmen Torres
Emil Rolando Zgraggen
Community, Environmental
& Development Services
Deborah Denise Jenkins
Terri-Lynn Pontius
Corrections
Shamella Devi
Hanoomansingh
Lakesha Nichelle Richards
Fire Rescue
Nicolas A. Bedoya
Christopher John
Henderson
Robert G. Hrindich
Gurufateh S. Khalsa
Katharine L. Pelletier
Joshua Charles Pierce
Michael C. Pruitt
Julio Ignacio Rivera
Brett Harrison Sisk
Jerry Calvin Williams, Jr.
Christopher J. Zambito
Public Works
Frederick Leon Finklea
Utilities
Ayube Murshalin Gaffoor
Travis G. Raker
Russell A. Stoner
15 Years
Convention Center
Michael H. Higgins
Nila L. Kushner
John Daniel Rudd
Sonya Cecelia Wilcox
Convention Center
Ruth C. Armstrong
John Frish
Johnson Gabriel
Senior Operations Technician
Jason Kipfinger
Inspector
Bryan Lucas
Manager
Magdalena Rivera
Senior Permit Analyst
Robert Miller
Senior Operations Technician
Emmitt Taylor
Senior Permit Analyst
Evelyn Santos
Administrative Assistant
Convention Center
Christine Green
Financial Coordinator
Community,
Environmental and
Development Services
Joe Gasparini
Health Services
Wanda I. Rosa
Office of Accountability
Scott Carl Griffin
Deborah Diane Hanshaw
Mary Lynn Kisner
Utilities
Heriberto Quiles
Convention Center
Anthony Wathy Meleah
Corrections
Larry S. Fox
Judith May Riley
Fire Rescue
Charles Travis Brown Jr.
Alfred C. Lewis III
Corrections
Sherine Beckford
Angela Modeste
Non-Certified Correctional
Officer
Timothy Williams
Officer
Ryan Wilson
Officer
Willis Wynne
Officer
EDITORS
Kelly McMann
Lisa Damerst
Graphic Designer
Lisa Damerst
Contributors
Staff
Anna Ajwani
Claudine Tomlinson-Burney
Danielle Cooper
Tiana Davis
Christina Grover
Mary Sue Kennington
Mandy Kimmer
Sally Lassalle
25 Years
Utilities
James William Becker
Angel L. Rodriguez
Office of Accountability
Resa J. Canter
30 Years
Administrative Services
Rosendo Ayala, Jr.
Family Services
Aida Luz Ayala
Janice B. Sanderson
Michael S. Dudley
Fire Rescue
Isaac Anthony Jones
Ronald J. Korth
Robert A. Long
Christopher D. Miller
Terry Nolz
Douglas W. Peters
Sharon Sue Santana
Corrections
Ingrid Hardy
Health Services
Lorette Hyacinth Williams
35 Years
Corrections
Gregory A. Webb
Court Administration
Clara Thompson
Administrative Assistant II
Family Services
Jose Pizarro-Cruz
Senior Veterans Counselor
Sandra Keegan
Corrections Admin
Supervisor
County Administrator
Kimberly Cundiff
Senior Paralegal
James T. Thacker
Walter W. Weiss
Richard W. Zika
Corrections
Ernest G. Whittaker
20 Years
Salome Gipson
Classification Officer
Daniela Rua
Electronic Security Specialist
Utilities
Marchelle Yvette
Jenkins-Allen
John N. Lorne III
Gladiselba Planas
Convention Center
Timothy Walter Groth
Donna Marie Laviola
Officer
James Hardy
Senior Inspector
P R O M O T I O N S
Fire Rescue
Bertilus Bornelus
Lieutenant Paramedic 56
David Hall
Engineer 56
Thomas Kennedy II
Firefighter 40
Stephen Kibler
Engineer 56
Robert Moore
Lieutenant 56 TQ
Kimberly Buffkin
Captain Preceptor 40
Patrick Mulvey
Firefighter 40
Patrick Connors
Engineer 56
Dupree Smith
Lieutenant Paramedic 56
Christi Cooper
Lieutenant 56
Daris Stephens
Engineer 56
Stephen Davis
Lieutenant Preceptor 56
Shannon Teamer
Engineer Preceptor 56
Marc Greene
Firefighter Paramedic 40
Laureen Martinez
John Mulhall
Tracy Newsome
Linda Richard
Nancy Rodlun
Diane Summers
Nadia Vanderhoof
Gwen Wilson
Photographers
Mike Davies
Chris De Jesus
administrative
advisorS
The Orange Spiel is a monthly newsletter for
Orange County employees. Opinions expressed
are those of the writers and do not necessarily
reflect the views of Orange County Government.
For more information or to submit an article
for consideration, send to: Orange Spiel Editor,
Human Resources Division, 450 E. South St. or
email [email protected]. We reserve the
right to edit submissions for length and clarity.
Ricardo Daye
Ann Marie Varga
July Promotions
Program Manager
Cynthia Sterchele
Enterprise IT Manager
Catherine Kane Stowell
James E. Neff
Administrative
Services
Rodney Crane
Enterprise IT Manager
Richard Steiger, Jr.
Manager
&
Sept Service Awards.
Administrative Services
Vasantha Latonya Raysor
A W A R D S
September Calendar
September 1 – 30: Only homeowners who
complete the online educational program may
apply lawn fertilizer during Orange County’s rainy
season, June through September. Local lakes and
springs are suffering from too much nitrogen and
phosphorus. For more information on fertilizing
responsibly, visit www.ocfl.net/FertilizeResponsibly.
9,10,18
Counsel for Caregivers Seminar:
Topics Include: Anticipating & Solving
Problem Behaviors Before They
Occur, Aging in Place, and Delirium,
Dementia, Depression – How to
Tell the Difference & Why it Matters.
To register or get more information
on times and locations, email
[email protected] or call
407-836-7446.
9
Hispanic Heritage Month Proclamation
Ceremony: Join the Board of County
Commissioners as they proclaim Sept.
15 – October 15 Hispanic Heritage Month.
To be held at the County Administration
Building, 201 S. Rosalind, from 9-10 a.m.
Proclamation will be presented to the
Hispanic Heritage Committee of Greater
Orange County with a brief remark by
Committee President Emmanuel Tormes.
13
Streetscape AdoptA-Tree Program:
Receive two 7-gallon
trees per household
on a first-come,
first-served basis.
Magnolia Park, 2929
Binion Rd., Apopka,
8 a.m.–noon (or when
all the trees are gone). For
more information, call
407-254-9200.
17
Hispanic Heritage Month
Kick-Off: The Hispanic
Heritage Committee of
Greater Orange County and Mayor
Teresa Jacobs will kick-off Hispanic
Heritage Month with music, an art
exhibition, and traditional dancing
and food on the north lawn of the
County Administration Building from
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
24
1
Labor Day: Most
County facilities
will be closed.
Pasta With a Purpose: Join Public
Works at this very important Great Oaks
Village fundraiser. Two available seatings,
11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tickets are $7
and include ziti with marinara sauce,
meatballs, salad, bread, drink, and
dessert. Come early for the best
seating. Held at Public Works
Traffic Building, 4200 S. John Young
Pkwy. For tickets, contact Roxanne
at 407-836-7970 or Ralphetta at 407836-8011.
15-25
Pollution
Prevention
Week:
Pollution Prevention (P2) Week
highlights the efforts of EPA, its
partners, and the public in making
pollution prevention a cornerstone
of sustainability. It’s a great time to
take stock and to renew our efforts.
Orange County EPD invites you to
be a part of Pollution Prevention (P2)
Week, by incorporating activities into
your daily routine that reduce, reuse
and recycle waste.
20
Master Gardener Fall
Plant and Garden
Festival: Orange
County Extension Education Center,
6021 S. Conway Rd. Proceeds
allocated to projects that
will increase the visibility
of Orange County Master
Gardener Volunteers
throughout the county.
27
7th Annual
National Rx Drug
Take Back Day:
Prescription drug abuse is the
#1 health epidemic facing
our nation. Orange County
citizens can dispose of unused
or expired prescription drugs,
no questions asked. Visit
drugfreecoalition.org or call
800-882-9539 for a collection
site near you.
22
27
Fall into Fall in
Orange County
Orange Fiesta in the
Park: The Hispanic
Heritage Committee
will be celebrating Hispanic
Heritage Month with live music,
an art contest, an Enrique Iglesias
and Pitbull look-alike contest, and
will recognize the Borinqueneers
with a proclamation. Downey
Park, 10107 Flowers Ave., Orlando,
11 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Got Helmet? - Orange County

Transcripción

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