In the minutes: Reading 10-06-26 Council Minutes (Regular), Flock camera (Oct 6)

CITY OF READING, OHIO
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION
OCTOBER 06, 2026 – 7:30 PM

For the full detail of this evening’s Council Meeting, please visit www.watchreadingohio.com.

CALL TO ORDER
President of Council, Kevin Mattscheck, called the meeting to order at 7:30 PM.
INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
President of Council, Kevin Mattscheck, led those in attendance in a prayer and then the Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL
Council Members Present: Mr. Powell, Mr. Bronner, Mr. Bishop, Mr. Boehner, Mrs. Kroeger & Mrs. Eadicicco.
Motion to excuse Scott Thamann made by Mr. Bishop, seconded by Mr. Bronner. Motion carried by voice vote.
OTHER CITY OFFICIALS PRESENT:
Mayor Bo Bemmes, Law Director Dave Stevenson, Treasurer Brenda Owens, Auditor Sabrina Smith
& Clerk of Council Carla Bronner.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Motion to approve the September 15, 2026, Council Meeting Minutes made by Mr.
Boehner, seconded by Mrs. Eadicicco. Motion carried by voice vote.
AUDIENCE ASKING PARTICIPATION:
(1) Maggie Wilson Motion made by Mr. Powell, seconded by Mr. Boehner to allow Maggie Wilson an additional 5 minutes to finish
her statement. Motion carried by voice vote.
Maggie addressed Reading City Council on public participation in council decisions, concerns about Flock license
plate reader cameras, government accountability, privacy rights, and recent car break-ins.
Public participation: Wilson argued that residents should have an opportunity to speak before council votes on
matters affecting the community. She questioned why a proposed employment-related payout required a
council vote and whether the payout was initiated by the city or requested by the employee.
Flock camera surveillance: She challenged the mayor’s statements about the technology, citing the city’s
contract language indicating that license plate readers may capture images of drivers, vehicle occupants, and
passersby. She raised concerns about data retention, access, and surveillance without individual consent.
Accountability and data misuse: Wilson questioned whether city officials would adequately address potential
misuse of Flock data, referencing a local officer’s alleged misuse of the LEADS system and the handling of
that matter.
Constitutional and legal concerns: She cited a purported October 1, 2026, federal court ruling in Oklahoma
and several other court cases that she said raise questions about warrantless searches and mass surveillance.

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10-06-2026 Reading Council Minutes

CITY OF READING, OHIO
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION
OCTOBER 06, 2026 – 7:30 PM
Evidence of effectiveness: She requested statistical evidence demonstrating whether Flock cameras have
significantly reduced crime or increased case clearance rates beyond what other investigative methods could
achieve.
Community safety and victim-blaming: In response to recent car break-ins, Wilson argued that residents need
concrete crime-prevention measures and accountability for offenders, rather than repeated reminders to lock
their vehicles and remove valuables.
COMMUNICATIONS:
(1) Don Lykins Email:
“Please keep the FLOCK Cameras in the city of Reading. I have first hand knowledge of the crimes they have
helped solve. My van was stolen in 2024 but was found within 10 minutes of me calling 911 due to Flock
cameras tracking its movement. They have also helped our Police solve other crimes including the VIP smoke
shop armed robbery in 2025. Please keep FLOCK!!” Don Lykins
(2) September 2026 Mayor’s Court Monthly Disbursement Report

107 Bench warrants Issued, 311 Cases Heard & $10,124.00 Collected

(3) Division of Liquor Control
We received a letter from the Ohio Division of Liquor control wanting to know if we request a hearing for the
new permit request for “Family Dollar Stores of Ohio LLC” (8800 Reading Road, Reading, Ohio 45214).
Council did not wish to request a hearing, but advised to forward to the Interim Chief of Police, Daniel
Flottemesch.
GUEST SPEAKERS: NONE

GUEST ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIAL REPORTS:
MAYOR: Robert “Bo” Bemmes:
Mayor Bo Bemmes called a “Mayor’s Meeting” at 6:00 pm on Tuesday, October 13, 2026 in Council Chambers,
and invited any and all members of the public to come and discuss all topics with him.
For the full detail of Mayor Bemmes’ report, please visit www.watchreadingohio.com.
SAFETY/SERVICE DIRECTOR: Patrick Ross: (No Report, Absent)
LAW DIRECTOR: Dave Stevenson: (No Report)

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10-06-2026 Reading Council Minutes

CITY OF READING, OHIO
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION
OCTOBER 06, 2026 – 7:30 PM
TREASURER: Brenda Owens:

AUDITOR: Sabrina Smith:
In tonight's minutes you will see the September 2026 Monthly Statement of Cash.
As for the 2024 and 2025 State Audit all requests have been fulfilled. The State Audit Staff are working on finishing the
report and I will let you know when it is complete.
4th Quarter has arrived and end of year planning is here. We have asked that the December 15 meeting gets moved to
Wednesday, December 30 to pass appropriation adjustments and other final 2026 business.

COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS:

FINANCE: Andy Bronner (No Report)
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10-06-2026 Reading Council Minutes

CITY OF READING, OHIO
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION
OCTOBER 06, 2026 – 7:30 PM

UTILITIES, LANDS & BUILDINGS: Mark Bishop

Attendance: Mark Bishop, Chair, Katie Eadicicco, Dave Powell, Patrick Ross, Safety Service Director
Location: Caucus Room
Call to Order: 6:30pm, Adjournment: 7:15pm
Public Attendance count: 1
1.

2.
3.
4.
5.

Rumpke Contract.
a. Current charge: $18.43/pickup with Recycling
b. Proposed: extension year 1 (2027): $19.17, year 2 (2028): $19.93.
c. Renewal option was included in the original 5-year agreement, with a 4% annual increase option in each of
years 1 and 2.
d. Discussion of likely outcome of a new bid process vs the existing renewal option.
e. Committee recommends exercising the renewal option for 2-years.
Committee discussed problem locations, particularly the stretch of Galbraith Road where the City bills residents for
trash but not water. Issue flagged as a collection (monetary) issue.
Committee discussed the problem of billing for trash with some 4-family buildings.
Website follow-up: Mr. Ross will follow-up with ESP Media about fixing and improving the city website.
Pocket Park update: The plans and costs are being finalized for the parking lot expansion and pocket park clearing
and seeding. Options are being explored to reduce the storm sewer cost for the new larger parking lot. Rooted in
Community submitted prospective landscape design suggestions for plantings in the park and around the parking
lot.

ZONING, PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT: Dave Powell:
The planning commission met and has conveyed their recommendation for a text amendment to our zoning code.
I will draft an ordinance and hope to have it ready for a first reading at our 10-20-2026 meeting.
I would also like to schedule a public hearing on the matter for our meeting on 11-17-2026.
LAWS & CONTRACTS: Katie Eadicicco:
I’ve been researching and reviewing information regarding Flock cameras.
First, I want to read some information from the contract --------I understand the concerns about living in a surveillance state. But sadly, I feel that it’s an unfortunate side-effect
of living in this day and age. Security cameras have been around for ages. You go to the bank or a store, a casino,
a restaurant, most public places and there’s cameras. Traffic cameras have been around for a long time. I used to
use 25 plus years ago before leaving work. Now we even need cameras in schools because of crazies. I have
cameras on my house as do many others. However, I do understand that it gets hairy when it’s the government
installing cameras or government entities accessing cameras and that’s where I think a lot of the concern stems
from. Like I said, I understand the concern and they are valid.
That said, I do think this is a valuable tool for law enforcement and first responders. I’ve talked to quite a few
people who have shared success stories, such as finding loved ones with dementia who have gone missing, or
missing teens who have been found, catching drivers from hit and skips, and of course, catching robbery suspects
and violent offenders.
So where does the data collected from Flock cameras go? It goes to a secure cloud-based storage system that’s
hosted by Flock Safety but owned and managed by the customer who installed the cameras, i.e. in this case the
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10-06-2026 Reading Council Minutes

CITY OF READING, OHIO
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION
OCTOBER 06, 2026 – 7:30 PM
City of Reading. The data is stored for 7 days. Previously it was 30 but Flock has agreed to lower the storage time
in response to concerns. Police departments can choose to keep their data private or share it with neighboring
departments in order to track suspects.
One of the biggest concerns that I’ve come across is the abuse of the system and instances where officers were
repeatedly searching for or tracking individuals such as ex-girlfriends or wives, or other cases where the person
wasn’t necessarily a suspect, but for some reason was being tracked. In this case, I think this is where
transparency is key.
I’m happy to see some updates to our website and I hope there’s more to come. That said, I would like to see and
recommend adding a link on website more prominently displayed on the home page that takes you to the Flock
Safety information and database. I would also recommend monthly or quarterly reports from our police
department stating which officer accessed Flock, when, why, and what was the outcome. I know this is extra
work, but I think this is important.
It should also be noted that the system was accessed 10 times in September so I don’t foresee a report being super
tedious to complete.
I would like to suggest a council of the whole after our next meeting. Please remember, Council of the whole is
not a public forum and is an informal discussion between council members as one committee. We have done
council of the whole sessions before, but they’re typically not recorded and televised, which is why this council
tends to hold discussions during Miscellaneous Business. I believe Denise Dreehaus will be speaking at that
meeting. I’m not sure if she’ll stay for the whole meeting, but I think it would be a good time to ask her thoughts
on Flock cameras.
I will post this report on my Facebook page and invite people to share their thoughts.
PUBLIC HEALTH & SAFETY: Shelly Kroeger:

Police Department run count for September 2026
Calls for service
92
Auto Accidents
34
Booking Original Charges
34
Warrants Served
40
Citations Issued
Hamilton County
Arlington Heights
Juvenile
Reading Mayor’s
Total Citations
Fire Departments run count for August 2026
EMS Responses
Fire Responses
Total Responses

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5
8
4
68
86
203
56
259

10-06-2026 Reading Council Minutes

CITY OF READING, OHIO
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION
OCTOBER 06, 2026 – 7:30 PM

Notable Operations and Police Runs For September 2026:
• 9/6 E Vine St. Burglary and TPO violation arrest
• 9/7 8400 blk Reading; 2 arrested for criminal trespass and warrants
• 9/7 Sanborn ct. subject scammed via Facebook marketplace for $1000
• 9/9 W Benson; burglary report at Apt. no owner cooperation
• 9/12 8400 Reading; Vape thefts by a juvenile
• 9/13 8400 blk reading; Owner assaulted his maintenance worker; subject arrested
• 9/14 W Columbia Ave; subject arrested for warrant and felony drugs/trafficking
• 9/15 8300blk reading Assault; warrants filed on offender
• 9/17 Lakeshore Dr. 4 juveniles involved in fight on school bus
• 9/18 Reading Rd /Galb apt resident arrested for aggravated menacing
• 9/19 Dugout Bar: arrested subject for disorderly and obstructing official business
• 9/20 Thurnridge Dr. Auto theft. Owner left car unsecure and keys in car
• 9/20 West St (stadium) juvenile assault
• 9/22 Sunnybrook; felony drug arrest (ecstasy)
• 9/22 8500 blk; felony drug arrest of susp. person
• 9/24 investigating crash on i75 and Unit 2 was struck by semi
• 9/24 Gorman ; DV at location nephew arrested for DV
• 9/25 Arlington Ave; missing adult entered; returned home later
• 9/26 7900 reading; domestic violence and disorderly conduct arrest
• 9/20 4th st. frequent house of issues ; arrested subject for felony warrants and parole violation
• 9/27 E Vine St. Theft of firearm and ring from house; happened in past 20 days
• 9/29 BOLO for hit/skip vehicle; Ovi arrest .287 bac
• 9/30 group stopped for pedestrian violations; susp vehicle break ins, 1 arrested for felony warrant

SERVICE: Bob Boehner:

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10-06-2026 Reading Council Minutes

CITY OF READING, OHIO
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION
OCTOBER 06, 2026 – 7:30 PM

RECREATION: Scott Thamann: (No Report, Abesnt)
OTHER BUSINESS:
(1) Mark Bishop: FLOOD PLAIN BENCHING GRANT APPLICATION
On September 28, Patrick Ross submitted an application for the Hamilton County Mini-Planning Grant. On
September 8, Mr. Ross submitted the Pre-Application for consideration.
The project area being addressed is the east bank of the Mill Creek from Pike Street to Haffey Field. This is a
small study by area, but contains a lot of elements that have to be considered and included. The grant will cover
Stantec Engineering’s work of about $26,500. With MCA (Mill Creek Alliance) at $1500, a total of $28,000. If
approved, this Grant will be the next step in this flood plain bench project, that will have an impact on the future
of the Tri-state Trail, and improve flood protection along the Mill Creek. Special thanks to Brad Bowers, Tri-state
Trails, Dave Schmidt, MCA, Jim Moyer, Stantec Engineering and Mr. Ross for work on this important
application. More grant applications will be made in 2027 for completion of the project itself.
LEGISLATIVE SESSION:
READING OF RESOLUTIONS: NONE
READING OF ORDINANCES:

(1) AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE SAFETY SERVICE DIRECTOR TO HIRE A CONTRACTOR
TO COMPLETE SPOT CURB WORK THROUGHOUT THE CITY FOR AN AMOUNT NOT TO
EXCEED $75,000 AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. (Second Reading)
Motion made by Mr. Bronner, seconded by Mrs. Eadicicco, to suspend the rule that requires a third reading.
Motion carried by a 6-0 roll call vote. Motion made by Mr. Kroeger, seconded by Mr. Bishop to adopt the

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10-06-2026 Reading Council Minutes

CITY OF READING, OHIO
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION
OCTOBER 06, 2026 – 7:30 PM
ordinance. Motion carried by a 6-0 roll call vote.

ORDINANCE ADOPTED

ORDINANCE NUMBER 2026-26

(2) AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE SAFETY SERVICE DIRECTOR TO BEGIN PAYING OUT
TODD BURWINKEL SICK TIME OF 1440 HOURS. (Second Reading)
Motion made by Mrs. Eadicicco, seconded by Mr. Bronner, to suspend the rule that requires a third reading.
Motion carried by a 6-0 roll call vote. Motion made by Mr. Bishop, seconded by Mr. Bronner to adopt the
ordinance. Motion carried by a 6-0 roll call vote.

ORDINANCE ADOPTED

ORDINANCE NUMBER 2026-27

(3) AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF A CONTRACT
CREATING THE SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP – CITY OF READING JOINT ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT. (Second Reading)
Ordinance was declared a second reading only.

(4) AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE SAFETY SERVICE DIRECTOR TO BEGIN PAYING OUT
RYAN ANDRONE SICK TIME OF 1440 HOURS.
Motion made by Mr. Bronner, seconded by Mrs. Kroeger, to suspend the rule that requires a second & third reading.
Motion carried by a 6-0 roll call vote. Motion made by Mr. Boehner, seconded by Mr. Bronner to adopt the
ordinance. Motion carried by a 6-0 roll call vote.

ORDINANCE ADOPTED

ORDINANCE NUMBER 2026-28

(5) AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE SAFETY SERVICE DIRECTOR TO ENTER INTO AN
AGREEMENT WITH THE VILLAGE OF ARLINGTON HEIGHTS TO PROVIDE POLICE
PROTECTIVE SERVICES AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
Ordinance was declared a second reading only.

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS:
(1) Mark Bishop:
MRS. ROPERS ROMP
Shoutout to Reading’s own Regina Richmond for pulling off her first Mrs. Ropers Romp in Lockland. This is a nationwide
trendy event with food vendors, craft sales, vintage merchandise and a 70s/80s theme. People dress as Mrs. Roper or Stanley

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10-06-2026 Reading Council Minutes

CITY OF READING, OHIO
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION
OCTOBER 06, 2026 – 7:30 PM
Roper from the show Three’s Company. Net Proceeds of around $3,300.0 was donated Pets In Need. About 120 “Mrs.
Roper’s” competed for the $100 prize.
CANOES AND CONVERSATIONS 2027
The Mill Creek Alliance has selected the City of Reading as the host for Canoes and Conversations in 2027. The event will
be held at Koenig Park on June 5, 2027.
The event will Highlight the Triangle Trail (existing and future plans), MCA Bench project, Reconnecting Communities &
Neighborhoods initiative (including future transportation projects such as the Shepherd Rd Columbia Rd Connection), and
showcase the Mill Creek Alliance office and museum.
The event will include the opportunity to canoe or kayak from The Acres down to the flood plain bench near our new dog
park, an opportunity to bicycle along the trail and a walking tour which will highlight many of the new changes in Reading
including the new construction on Benson Street. Cyclists and hikers may have time to sample local favorites like Don’s
Creamy Whip or the Sugar Shack on their adventures.
This event is open to the public. It is free. There will be vendors, food and you’ll get to hear news from Reading officials and
some from other local communities about the positive things planned and happening in Reading and our neighboring
communities. I want to thank Bonnie Rack, Susan Slavey, Mayor Bemmes and others who have offered their cooperation in
making this happen while accommodating game schedules and park reservations.
BRIDAL DISTRICT POWER OUTAGES
I contacted Chad Shaffer regarding the power outages in the Bridal District. Since my first communication, Katie and I have
been in contact with Chad and Jerry Wolf, the Sr. Engineering Technologist for Duke Energy. We expressed our concern that
the many business including restaurants experience significant hardship when the power goes out. Jerry replied after careful
inspection of the lines and equipment serving the area, he did not see any obvious issues, but assured us that he will continue
to monitor the outage situation. If you experience an outage in this area, please make sure Katie or I know of any outages as
soon as possible so we can keep Jerry and Chad informed so they can investigate immediately.
OHIO MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
I have the privilege of being a Board Member of the Hamilton County Municipal League.
I attended the Ohio Municipal League Conference, Columbus OH along with Mayor Bemmes and Patrick Ross. I was able to
attend Wednesday September 30, 2026. Some topics we discussed on Wednesday:
-

The importance of Civility in Municipal Government between citizens and community leaders and between Council
members.
Navigating the AI Era in Municipal Government
Ohio Home Rule: A Historical Perspective and Recent Case Law
Ohio’s Energy Landscape

More discussions were had on Thursday and Friday including Property Taxes, Data Centers, Changes with HUD, etc.
OHIO CANNABIS CONFERENCE
I will be attending the Ohio Cannabis Conference in Columbus, Ohio on Thursday, October 22, 2026. Conference will cover

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10-06-2026 Reading Council Minutes

CITY OF READING, OHIO
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION
OCTOBER 06, 2026 – 7:30 PM
Federal and State legislative updates, legal compliance, enforcement and public safety, public health and preventing misuse,
licensing perspectives in Ohio, etc.
PEOPLE WORKING COOPERATIVELY
PWC sent an invitation for their annual Prepare Affair, where they send volunteers out into the community to assist older
adults and people with disabilities with raking leaves, cleaning gutters, and performing other winter-preparatory tasks.
This year’s event will be hosted at their new location in Sharonville on Saturday, November, 21st from 8am-2pm, 3440
East Kemper Rd and will have a celebratory lunch with food trucks, pizza and lots of fun from 12p-2p. As always, we
encourage teams to pick any day after the 15th of the month to schedule their service if they cannot make it on the main
day. Last year PWC volunteers were able to assist over 700 families with leaf raking and gutter cleaning to help prepare them
for the winter, but they had over 100 families who were not able to get any assistance, so the need for more volunteers is very
real! PWC will provide the yard waste bags, gloves, rakes, and ladders for volunteers if needed (though they certainly
appreciate teams that can provide some of their own tools). The event is family friendly and a great way for students to get
service hours!
To learn more, or if you want to help individually, can put together a company team for a day, volunteer with friends, or if
you need assistance this Fall, contact PWC at https://www.pwchomerepairs.org/prepare-affair or call 513-351-7921.

(2) Bob Boehner:
- Convenience Fee charge on the Water bill
- Statement made on City Newsletter is misleading, he did not provide this information for the publication
- Call Rumpke when you have large items needing to be disposed
ADJOURNMENT:
Mr. Boehner moved to adjourn. Mrs. Kroeger seconded. Motion carried by voice vote.
The meeting was adjourned at 8:55 pm.

X______________________________________
Carla Bronner
Clerk of Council

Page 10

X______________________________________
Kevin Mattscheck
President of Council

10-06-2026 Reading Council Minutes

City of Reading

Monthly Statement of Cash
As Of: 9/30/2026
Funds: 1101 to 9999
Fund

Description

1101
1220
1801
1827
1835
2210
2215
2222
2223
2225
2230
2245
2260
2265
2275
2401
2501
3430
3432
4240
4242
4243
4340
4341
4343
4370
4380
5433
5605
5608
8825
9999

GENERAL FUND
CITY EARNINGS TAX
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
SEWER SERVICE FEE
ACCRUED SICK & VAC PAY
STREET MAINTENANCE
STATE HIGHWAY
MAYORS COURT COMPUTER
DUI ENFORCEMENT
EPA BROWNSFIELD GRANT
Streets & Curbs
DRUG ENFORCEMENT
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE
ALCOHOL EDUCATION
MUNICIPAL ROAD
FEMA
COVID RELIEF FUND
GENERAL SINKING
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
STADIUM
FIRE/EMS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
POLICE & FIRE COMMUNICATIONS
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
STADIUM TRACK IMPROVEMENT
GROWTH FUND
READING ROAD DEV
OPWC SCIP
WATER NOTE
WATER
WATER TRUST
SEWAGE DISP TRUST
Payroll Clearing Fund

Include Inactive Accounts: No
Beginning Bal.

Grand Total:

10/6/2026 7:14 PM

Page 1 of 1

MTD Increases MTD Decreases

$1,549,721.26
$5,861,484.17
$11,621.13
$683,377.80
$65,129.75
$749,552.41
$203,865.62
$3,190.70
$14,257.70
$77,818.78
$605,582.64
$72,605.78
$339,425.80
$12,715.28
$11,653.63
$186,572.00
$0.00
$5,102.95
$384.72
$245,047.76
$828,883.89
$0.00
$969,156.06
$273.85
$676,356.41
$494.70
$2,306.02
$728.23
$383,006.00
$136,904.66
$1,498,605.88
$55,936.54

$301,763.64
$693,706.54
$0.00
$105,911.88
$0.00
$77,316.39
$6,268.90
$883.00
$20.00
$0.00
$210,493.59
$0.00
$8,337.79
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$55,186.46
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$10,403.29
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$188,795.64
$1,050.00
$240,491.29
$509,697.67

$15,251,762.12

$2,410,326.08

$964,079.53
$241,896.78
$0.00
$12,282.19
$0.00
$61,146.46
$0.00
$620.91
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$1,798.32
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$1,920.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$5,585.07
$0.00
$21,953.54
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$172,200.27
$2,296.70
$331,785.59
$511,035.69

Ending Bal.
$887,405.37
$6,313,293.93
$11,621.13
$777,007.49
$65,129.75
$765,722.34
$210,134.52
$3,452.79
$14,277.70
$77,818.78
$816,076.23
$70,807.46
$347,763.59
$12,715.28
$11,653.63
$184,652.00
$0.00
$5,102.95
$384.72
$245,047.76
$878,485.28
$0.00
$947,202.52
$273.85
$686,759.70
$494.70
$2,306.02
$728.23
$399,601.37
$135,657.96
$1,407,311.58
$54,598.52

$2,328,601.05 $15,333,487.15

V.3.5