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P. a. BOX 25010
TAMARAC, FLORIDA 33320
FIRST CLASS MAIL
CITY OF TAMARAC, FLORIDA
CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING AGENDA
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1982
CALL TO ORDER: 9:30 A.M.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF TIME ALLOCATIONS - MOTIONS TO TABLE - The Chair
at this time will announce those items which have been given a
specific time to be heard, and will entertain motions from Council
members to table those items which require additional research.
Council may agendize by majority consent matters of an urgent
nature which have come to Council's attention after publication.
PRESENTATION AND AWARDS
1. Employee Service Award - Presentation by the City Manager of a
ten-year pin to Peter�Giuttari of the police Department.
3/24 Pg. 2
C/Mgr.presented
10 yr.pin
2. Beautification Week - Presentation by Mayor Falck of a proclam- 3/24 Pg. 2Mayor presented
ation designating the week of April 17 - 25, 1982, as "Beauti- proclamation
fication Week in the City of Tamarac".
3. Children of the Holocaust - Presentation by Mayor Falck of a 3/24 Pg. 2Mayor presented
proclamation declaring Sunday, April 18, 1982 to be "Day of proclapresen
Remembrance of the Children of the Holocaust".
TAMARAC UTILITIES WEST
4. Bid Award - Temp. Reso. #222.0 - Discussion and possible action
to award a bid for the annual grouting chemical requirements.
BOARDS AND COMMITTEES
5. Announcement of expiration of terms of office for positions on
the following boards and committees:
Planning Commission
4/15/82
5
positions
Beautification Committee
4/9/82
8
positions
Consumer Affairs
4/11/82
12
positions
Public Information Committee
5/11/82
7
positions
Social Services
5/11/82
7
positions
Code Advisory
5/11/82
4
positions
Recreation Board
5/11/82
8
positions
Park Commissioner
5/11/82
l
position
Fishing Commissioner
5/11/82
1
position
City Photographer
5/11/82
1
position
Assistant City Photographer
5/11/82
1
position
Welcoming Committee
5/11/82
12
positions
If anyone is interested in serving on any of the above boards or
committees, please contact the City Clerk's office for an applica-
tion. If existing board and committee members desire to be con-
sidered for reappointment, please indicate this by memo to the City
Clerk's office; however, members will continue to serve until
appointments are made by Council.
3/24 Pg. 3
APPROVED-Polyme:
Chemicals Inc.
3/24 Pg. 3
Mayor announced
expiration of
terms for vari-
ous conmittees
and boards,Ray
Baade requested
anyone applying
for Beautifica-
tion be availab:
for summer
months
PAGE,TWO
CONSENT AGENDA
6. Items listed under Item #6, Consent Agenda, are viewed to be
routine and the recommendation will be enacted by one motion
in the form listed below. There will be no separate discussion
of these items. If discussion is desired, then the item(s)
will be removed from the Consent Agenda and will be considered
separately.
a) Alan F. Ruf - Consulting City. Attorney - 3/19/82 - $1,125.00
and $700.00 - Total $1,825.00 - Approval recommended by City
Attorney.
b) Mitchell Ceasar - Grants Consultant - 2/3/82 Expense Report --
$275.45 - Approval recommended by City Manager.
c) Muller, Mintz, Kornreich, Caldwell & Casey, P.A. - Special
legal Counsel - 3/8/82 - $130.26 - Approval recommended by City
Attorney.
d) Del Ricco Brothers Construction, Inc. -- 1982 Storm Drainage
Improvements - Westwood Community 3 - 3/16/82 - $54,403.20
(Pay Estimate #2) - Approval recommended by City Engineer.
e) Authorization to allow the City Manager to go to bid for four
(4) "police -package" vehicles for the Police Department.
f) Longview Lime - Authorization to procure lime for water treat-
ment from this vendor.
g) Pre -employment Physicals - Authorization for continued use of
professional services of Dr. Neil Katz.
h) Banyan Lakes Agreement regarding water and sewer service -
Approval to extend the tabling action to the Council meeting of
April. 14, 1982.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE/FINANCIAL
7. Tract 27 Recreational Facilities - Discussion and possible
action on:
a) Approval of Stipulation #11 with Tract 76 Corp, and Montwood
Inc. - Temp. Reso. #2224
b) Approval of plans for recreational facilities.
(this item is scheduled to be heard approximately 10:30 A.M.)
8. Army Corps. of Engineers -- Temp. Reso #2093 - Discussion and
Possible action to approve an agreement with the Army Reserve
for earth moving and related work in the City (tabled from
11/30/81).
3/24 Pg. 4
APPF0VED items
a) thru h)
3/24 Pgs.8 & 9
a)APPROVED,b)
APPROVED.C/Mgr.
to have proper
people check
they are current
in fees,if not
Ldvise Mr. Engel
3724 Pg. 10
APPROVED
3/24 Pg. 12
9. _City Attorney - Discussion and possible action to accept the Council accepte(
resignation of Arthur M. Birken. resignation
3/24 Pg. 12
10. Acting City Attorney - T
em2o. Reso. #2225 - Discussion and pos- Council appoint
sible action to appoint an Acting City Attorney and Acting Alan Ruf & Chri:
Assistant City Attorney. ask,
11.
12.
3/24 Pgs.2 & 3
Bid Award.- .Public Works Department - TeML. Reso. #2221- Dis- APPRDVEDto Man
cussion and possible action to award a bid for three (3) utility Products -
sheds. $9, 477
3/24 Pg. 2
Bid Awards - Caporella Park - Discussion and possible action on: TABLED w/no datE
a) Awarding of a bid for guardrail - Temp. Reso. #2222.
b) Awarding of a bid for asphalt paving - Temp. Reso. #2223.
PAGE
13. Solid Waste Collection - Temp. Reso. #2226 - Discussion and
possible action to amend the contract with Browning Ferris
Industries for garbage collection.
14. Bike Path Construction - Temp. Reso. #2140 - Discussion and
possible action to approve an agreement with Florida Depart-
ment of Transportation for a bike path on the west side of
University Drive from NW 57 Street to Southgate Boulevard
(tabled from 2/10/82).
15. Broward County League of Cities - Discussion and.possible
action on selection of City voting delegate and alternate to
the League for 1982/1983.
16. Health Insurance - Discussion and possible action.
17. Vehicles for Engineering and T.U. West -- Discussion and pos-
sible action to purchase four (4) economy pick-ups for T.U.
West and one (1) economy pick-up for Engineering Department
via State Contract
18. Word Processing Sytem - Temp. Reso. #2234 - Discussion and
possible action to procure a word processing system from
available funds from Microdata Corp. as a sole source item.
HREE
3/24 Pgs.12-13
APPROVED accept
rate increase2
effective 1/l/8
3/24 Pg. 14
TABLED to future
date
3/24 Pgs.14-15
C/M Disraelly
named Voting
Delegate,C/M
Kravitz,alterna
3/24 Pgs.18 &19
APPROVED
3/24 Pgs.15&29
C/Mgr.authorize
purchase 4 TUW
vehicles as
stipulated
3/24 Pg. 2
TABLED w/no dat
3/24 Pg. 16
19. Atlantic Boulevard Extension Project - Discussion and possible C/Atty said no
action. action necessar
PUBLIC HEARINGS - 2:00 P.M.
20. Platting Procedures and Requirements - Temp. Ord. #925 -- Dis-
cussion and possible action to amend Chapter 20 of the Code
by revising platting requirements. Second Reading.
21. Applications for Reserve Units - Temp. Ord. #956 - Discussion
and possible action to amend Ordinance 81-18 regarding pro-
cedures for reviewing applications for reserve units. Second
Reading.
22. Business Uses - Tem Ord. #963 - Discussion and possible
action to amend Section 28-171 of the Code to permit the sale
of bottled gas in B-1 and B-2 zoning districts. Second Reading
23. Bay Colony Property Company, Inc. - Rezoning Petition_ #2-Z-82
Temp. Ord. #971 - Discussion and possible action to rezone the
recreation parcel at Lake Colony, also known as Brookwood
Gardens, and located at approximately 7100 Brookwood Boulevard,
from R-4A (Planned Apartments) to S--1 (Open Space/Recreation).
First Reading.
a) Acceptance of Affidavit of Publication, Affidavit of Post-
ing and Affidavit of Mailing.
b) Consideration of application.
LEGAL AFFAIRS
24. Limited Agricultural (A-1) Zonin District - Temp._ Ord. #885 -
Discussion and possible action to amend Section 28-171.2 of the
Code to permit distributor transformer stations and setting
forth conditions for such use within this district. Second
Reading. (tabled from 7/22/81)
(This item is scheduled to be heard directly following the
public hearings at approximately 2:30 P.M.).
3/24 Pg. 20
TABLED w/no
date
3/24 Pg. 20
APPROVED on 2nd
& final reading
3/24 Pg. 20
APPROVED on 2nd
& final reading
3/24 Pg. 21
a)ACCEPTED
affidavits, b)
APPROVED on 1st
reading.
3/24 Pgs.22&23
TABLED until
FP&L brings in
information.
PAGE
FOUR
25.
Sales Trailers - Temp. Ord. #938 - Discussion and
... Sa. e
—, Tem or P ar�'
3/24 Pgs.10,11,
action
possible to amend Section 28-216b(2) of the Code by
& 12 TABLED
permitting a temporary sales trailer for a residential project
until ord.has
prior to site plan approval. First Reading. (tabled from
been reworked
3/10/82).
3/24 Pg. 18
26.
Development Regulations - Temp. Ord. #965 - Discussion and
APPROVED on lst
possible action to amend Chapter 7 of the Code pertaining to
eading w/change:
time limits for pulling Engineering permits and by modifying
review procedures for revised site plans for improvements
completed prior to annexation and prior to August 11, 1972.
First Reading.
3/24 Pg. 17
27.
Emergency Ordinance - Purchasing Procedures - Temp. Ord. #972
APPROVED on lst
biscussion and possible action to amend Chapter 9 of the Code
& 2nd reading.
in order for purchasing procedures to be consistent with amend-
ment to Charter. First and Second Readings.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
3/24 Pg. 24
24
28.
Shell Oil Comp
Company - Land Use Amendment - Petition #1-RU-81 -
APPROVED 1st
Temp. Ord. #930 - Discussion and possible action on a request
reading as
to amend the Land Use Element of the Tamarac Comprehensive
amended
Plan, in order to increase the density from 100 units to a
maximum of 200 units, by transferring 100 existing reserve
units allocated to Flexibility Zone 60 and changing the land
use from Low Density (0-5 dwelling units per acre) Residential
The subject lands are described as Parcel A of Mainlands 15,
and are bounded on the east by the eastern boundary of the
City, on the west and south by Vanguard Village Section 15.
The north property line lies approximately 270-feet south of
McNab Road. First Reading. (tabled from 3/10/82).
29.
H.L.R., Inc. - Rezonina Petition #47-Z-80 - Discussion and
3/24 Pg. 25
APPROVED as
possible action to rezone lands located south of McNab Road at
amended.
NW 70 Avenue from R-IB to RM-10, by Tem . Ord. #834. Second
Reading. (tabled from 3/10/82).
30.
H.L.R.,Inc. - Rezoning Petition #48-Z-80 - Discussion and pos-
3/24 Pg. 25
APPROVED on 2nd
sible action to rezone lands located south of McNab Road at
reading as
NW 70 Avenue from R-lB to RM-10, by Temp. Ord. #835. Second
amended
Reading (tabled from 3/10/82)
31.
Woodmont Tracts 74 and 75 - Revised Site Plan - Temp. Reso.
3/24 Pg.25&26
APPROVED w/
#2196 - Discussion and possible action on a revised site plan
conditions
pertaining to building modification.
3/24 Pg. 26
32.
Concord Village I - Performance Bond - Temp. Reso. #2232 -
If bond not
released by 3/31
Discussion and possible action to call this bond which was Council
have spec
posted for public improvements.
meetin
33.
Springlake I - Bond Release - Tem2. Reso. #2233 - Discussion
3/24 Pg. 26
APPROVEDrelease
and possible action to release a warranty bond posted to
for $87,745.
guarantee public improvements.
34.
Woodmont Tract 71 - Discussion and possible action to reaffirm
3 24 Pgs.26,27
J.Bryan will ]
September 10, 1980 approval of 3-foot sidewalks for this
take care of
project.
arrears
35.
Tamarac Town Square - Discussion and possible action on:
3/24 Pg. 1
TABLED to 4/14
a) Revised Site Plan pertaining to building modifications,
meeting
parking and vehicular circulation - Tem . Reso. #2195
(tabled from 3/10/82)
b)' Construction of sidewalks for this project (tabled from
3/5/82)
PAGE FIVE
36.
Broward Neighbors - Discussion and possible action on:
3/24 Pgs.4,5,
a) Revised site plan for storage and loading area addition and
expanded parking area - Temp. Reso. #2227.
k�) Request fob waiver of s awa l_l ulreme t.
c "Dater Retention Agreement - gendizerd c_:onsent
6 & 7 APPR(=
w chars es
APPROVED, c)
App��.
37.
The Greens - Revised Site Plan - Temp. Reso. #c2228 - Dis-
cussion and possible action on a revised site plan for shuffle
board covers.
_W24 Pgs. 6, 7 &
8 APP!-OVFi
3/24 Pgs.7&8
38.
Woodmont Plaza - Revised Site Plan - Temp. Reso. #2229 - Dis-
APPROVED
cussion and possible action on a revised site plan for re-
location of a ground directional sign.
3/24 Pgs.7 & 8
39.
Wedgewood Condominium, Inc. - Discussion and possible action
APPROVED
to approve a community directional sign at the northeast
corner of Commercial Boulevard and NW 94 Avenue.
3/24 Pgs.27,28
40.
Woodview Tract 38 - Model Sales Facility -- Discussion and pos-
sible action to renew a model sales permit for this project.
& 30 TABLED to
next meeting.
3/24 Pg. 1
TABLED w/no dat
for information
41. Woodmont Tracts 68 and 77 - Discussion and possible action on
a request to modify the terms of the Water and Sewer De-
veloper's Agreement.
3/24 Pg. 1
42.
Southgate Gardens East (Mission Lakes) - Discussion and pos-
sible action on a request to modify the terms of the Water and
TABLED w/no dat
or information.
Sewer Developer's Agreement.
43.
- -
Commercial Plaza Surety Bond. Tem Reso. #2
Temp. ,_ 2 3 0 - Dis-
3/24 Pgs.16,17
No action needei
_- - - _
cussion and possible action to call this bond which was posted
to provide a positive drainage system.
3/24 Pg. 17
44.
Woodmont Tract 49 - Warranty Bond - Tem . Reso. #2231 - Dis-
No action neede
cussion and possible action to call this bond which was posted
to guarantee public improvements.
3/24 Pg. 21
45.
Drainage Improvements in the City -- Approval to include Main-
lands Section 7 in -areas to be considered - Discussion and
possible action.
C/Engr authoriz
survey area of
Mainlands 7C/Clrk authoriz
REPORTS
to request C/Mg
to give report
46.
City Council
3/24 Pgs.28 &
30
47.
CiQy Manager
3/24 Pg. 29
48.
City Attorney
3/24 Pg. 30
Council may consider such other business as may come before it.
Pursuant to Chapter 80-105 of Florida Law, Senate Bill No. 368;
If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Council
with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing,
he will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose he
may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is
made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based.
CITY OF TAMARAC
da�
CAROL A. EVANS
ASSISTANT CITY CLERK
(over)
WORSHOP MEETING
Monday, March 22, 1982 - 9:30 A.M. - Workshop to discuss
Commons Project -
Council Chambers
Cypress
PAGE SIX
For informational purposes, following are the residential and commercial
zoning districts in the City:
R-1
-Single Family Residence
R-lB & R-lC
-One-Family Dwelling
R-2
-Two-Family Dwelling
RD-7
-Two-Family Dwelling
R-3U
-Row House
R-3
-Low Density Multiple Dwelling
RM-10
-Planned Apartment
R-4A
-Planned Apartment
R-5
Motel/Hotel
B-1
-Neighborhood Business
B-2
-Planned ConYmmity Business
13-3
-General Business
B-5
-Limited Business District
B-6
--Business District
S--1
-Owen Space/Recreational
I-1
-Institutional
M-1
-Light Industrial
M-2
-Medium Industrial
A-1
-Limited Agricultural
A-5
--Agricultural/Excavation
T-1
-Trailer Park District
28a) Reserve Unit Agreement and Amendment - Discussion and possible
a n.
49. Paving of City Hall Parking Lot - Discussion and possible action.
3/24, Pg. 1,
Agend, by
Cons.
Pages
24 & 25
APPROVED.Check
presented for
>100,000 by J.
3ryan-held in
escrow until
)lan recertifiec
)v County.
3/24,Pg. 17,
Agen. by Cons.,
APPVD. use of
asphalt in lieu
of liquid as-
CITY OF TAMARAC, FLORIDA
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 24, 1982
CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Walter Falck called the meeting to order on
Wednesday, March 24, 1982 at 9:30 A.M., in the Council Chambers.
ROLL CALL: PRESENT: Mayor Walter W. Falck
Vice Mayor Helen Massaro
Councilman Irving M. Disraelly
Councilman Philip B. Kravitz
Councilman David Krantz
ALSO PRESENT:
City Manager, Laura Z. Stuurmans
City Attorney, Arthur M. Birken
Assistant City Clerk, Carol A. Evans
Secretary, Patricia Marcurio
MEDITATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Falck called for a Moment
Cape of Silent Meditation followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.
1
Mayor Falck said that this is the last meeting that Arthur Birken will
be attending as City Attorney.
35. Tamarac Town Square - Discussion and possible action on:
a) Revised Site Plan pertaining to building modifications, parking
and vehicular circulation - Temp. Reso. #2195 (tabled from
3/10/82).
b) Construction of sidewalks for this project (tabled from 3/5/82).
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: TABLED
to meeting of April 14 at
the request of the applicant.
C/M Disraelly MOVED to TABLE Tamarac Town Square to the meeting of April
14 at the request of the applicant. SECONDED by V/M Massaro.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
41. Woodmont Tracts 68 and 77 - Discussion and possible action on a
request to modify the terms of the Water and Sewer Developer's
Agreement.
42. South ate Gardens East (Mission Lakes) - Discussion and possible
action on a request to modify the terms of the Water and Sewer
Developer's Agreement.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: TABLED
with no date for information.
V/M Massaro MOVED to TABLE Items 41 and 42 with no date given for more
information, SECONDED by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
28 a). Reserve Unit Agreement and Amendment - Discussion and possible
action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: Agendized
by consent. See Pages 24 and 25)
V/M Massaro MOVED to Agendize this by Consent, SECONDED by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
- 1 - 3/24/82
/pm
12. Bid Awards - Caporel la Park - Discussion and possible action on:
b) Awarding of a bid p paving -
Awarding for guardrail Temp._Reso. #2222.
g for asphalt avin Temp. Reso. #2223.
18. Word Processing System - Temp. Reso. #2234 - Discussion and pos-
sible action to procure a word processing system from available
funds from Microdata Corp. as a sole source item.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: TABLED
with no date.
V/M Massaro MOVED that Items #12 and 18 be TABLED with no date, SECONDED
by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
1. Employee Service Award - Presentation by the City Manager of a ten-
year pin to Peter Giuttari of the Police Department.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: Presentation
of ten-year pin by City Manager.
The City Manager presented a ten-year pin to Peter Giuttari of the
Police Department.
2. Beautification Week - Presentation by Mayor Falck of a proclamation
designating the week of April 17 - 25, 1982, as "Beautification
Week in the City of Tamarac".
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: Proclamation.
presented by Mayor Falck.
Mayor Falck read the Proclamation into the record designating the week
of April 17 - 25, 1982 as "Beautification Week in the City of Tamarac",
and presented this to Ray Baade, Chairman of the Beautification Committee.
V/M Massaro commended the Beautification Committee for the many hours
they volunteer.
3. Children of the Holocaust - Presentation by Mayor Falck of a pro-
clamation declaring Sunday, April 18, 1982 to be "Day of Remembrance
of the Children of the Holocaust".
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: Mayor Falck
presented the proclamation.
Mayor Falck read the Proclamation into the record designating Sunday,
April 18, 1982 to be "Day of Remembrance of the Children of the Holocaust".
Mayor Falck then presented this to Sol Schulman, President of the Tamarac
Jewish Center. Mr. Schulman gave an official invitation to Mayor Falck
and Council to the Sunday, April 18 service that will be held at 2:30 p.m.
at the Tamarac Jewish Center.
C/M Krantz said there has been formed within the City a Holocaust Memorial
Committee composed of the survivors of the holocaust;. there are already
two hundred members and they expect to have five hundred members by the
end of this year.
11. Bid Award - Public Works Department - Temp. Reso. #2221 Dis-
cussion and possible action to award a bid for three (3) utility
sheds.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
Temp. Reso. #2221.
RESOLUTION NO. PASSED.
- 2 - 3/24/82
/pm
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. C/M Disraelly said Council
has copies of the bids and a report from Ralph Thissen recommending
purchasing the sheds from Man Products at a gross price of $9,477.00.
This is the lowest bid and exceeds the bid specifications. C/M Disraelly
MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp. Reso. #2221 and Section 1 should read "Whereas
Man Products is the lowest fully responsive and responsible bidder" and
in Section 1, "That the bid of Man Products in the amount of $9,477.00
be approved". SECONDED by C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
4. Bid Award - Temp. Reso. #2220 - Discussion and possible action to
award a bid for the annual grouting chemical requirements.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
Temp. Reso. #2220.
RESOLUTION NO. R - Vr,'7- t5 PASSED.
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. C/M Disraelly asked if
Section 2 should read "Payable as invoiced quantities" so that it does
not show the payment of $20,000 is being made at one time. He said there
is a report from the City Engineer with the recommendation that this
be purchased from Polymer Chemicals in a gross bid of $22,800.15 less
2% Discount if paid in 10 days.
C/M Disraelly MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp. Reso. #2220 with Section 2 to
read "Payable as invoiced quantities" based on the unit price of the
three items involved with a 2% Discount if paid within 10 days. SECONDED
by V/M Massaro.
Attorney Birken said the Resolution said the bid should say per unit
price for the City's needs; the City Manager said the price of $22,800.15
has been projected but it may vary up or down depending upon usage.
Attorney Birken said the Resolution should read "The bid of Polymer
Chemicals in the amount of Acrylamide Grout 2.29 per pound, 6.36 per
gallon for 99% TEA, 0.845 cents per pound of A.Pi'.
C/M Disraelly reworded his MOTION to state the bid of Polymer Chemicals
for Acrylamide Grout at a price of $2.29 per pound, 6.36 per gallon at
99% TEA, 0.845 cents per pound of A.P. is approved to be paid as purchased
during the course of the year with a 2% discount if paid within 10 days
on each invoice, SECONDED by C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
5. Announcements of expiration of terms of office for positions on the
following boards and committees:
Planning Commission
4/15/82
5
positions
Beautification Committee
4/9/82
8
positions
Consumer Affairs
4/11/82
12
positions
Public Information Committee
5/11/82
7
positions
Social Services
5/11/82
7
positions
Code Advisory
5/11/82
4
positions
Recreation Board
5/11/82
8
positions
Park Commissioner
5/11/82
1
position
Fishing Commissioner
5/11/82
1
position
City Photographer
5/11/82
1
position
Assistant City Photographer
5/11/82
1
position
Welcoming Committee
5/11/82
12
positions
Mayor Falck said the purpose of this announcement is to encourage
individuals living in the City who are interested in serving on any of
these particular committees to make application to the office of the
City Clerk.
Ray Baade, Chairman of the Beautification Committee said he would
appreciate it if those interested in serving on this committee would
be available during the summer months since this is important to have
a voting quorum.
- 3 - 3/24/82
/pm
49. Paving of City Hall Parkin Lot - Discussion and possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: Agendized
by
Consent. (See Page 17).
V/M Massaro MOVED to Agendize by Consent
Parking Lot, SECONDED by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE:
6. Consent Agenda -
ALL VOTED AYE
the paving of the City Hall
a) Alan F. Ruf - Consulting City Attorney - 3/19/82 - $1,125.00
and $700.00 - Total $1,825.00 - Approval recommended by City
Attorney.
b) Mitchell Ceasar - Grants Consultant -- 2/3/82 - Expense Report -
$275.45 - Approval recommended by City Manager.
c) Muller, Mintz, Kornreich, Caldwell & Casey, P.A. - Special Legal
Counsel - 3/8/82 - $130.26 - Approval recommended by City Attorney.
d) Del Ricco Brothers Construction, Inc. - 1982 Storm Drainage
Improvements - Westwood Community 3 - 3/16/82 - $54,403.20
(Pay Estimate #2) - Approval recommended by City Engineer.
e) Authorization to allow the City Manager to go to bid for four
(4) "police -package" vehicles for the Police Department.
f) Longview Lime - Authorization to procure lime for water treatment
from this vendor.
g) Pre -employment Physicals - Authorization for continued use of
professional services of Dr. Neil Katz.
h) Banyan Lakes Agreement regarding water and sewer service - Approval
to extend the tabling action to the Council meeting of April 14,
1982.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
a) through h) .
C/M Disraelly requested that under Item b) when there is an expense
report, a report should be submitted as to what happened. He said Mitch
Ceasar should be reimbursed but when there is an expense report, this
should be handed in. Mayor Falck said he will assume the responsibility
for seeing that he is properly notified in writing and copies will be
given to each member of Council.
V/M Massaro MOVED to APPROVE.Items a) through h), SECONDED by C/M
Disraelly.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
36. Broward Neighbors -- Discussion and possible action on:
a) Revised site plan for storage and loading area addition and
expanded parking area - Temp. Reso. #2227.
b) Request for waiver of seawall, requirement.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
(See Pages 5, 6 and 7)
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. Thom Lira, representing
the Miami Herald Publishing Co. and the Broward Neighbors
said his Associate, Mr. Dale, the engineer, asked them to design and
expand the parking lot and add the addition on the rear; it was designed
to Code. It was submitted to the City Planner and the City Engineer
and with minor revisions went through the Planning Commission and staff.
When the cost estimates were prepared, and a copy was filed with Mike
Reiter the cost was far in excess to what was budgeted. At that point
it was decided to bring it within the budget and resubmit this.
V/M Massaro said she would like to hear from the City Engineer because
it was his contention up to now that a seawall was needed there. The City
Engineer said that essentially there are existing seawalls along that
- 4 - 3/24/82
/pm
canal bank and most likely there will be seawalls constructed as other
property develops; therefore, strictly from the esthetic point of view.
it would make sense to continue with this rather than leave blanks along
the way. Mr. Keating said he had occasion to review an in-house memo
to Glenn Sorlie which indicates that perhaps they might be satisfied with
delaying the construction of the jeawall until the adjacent property
develops and put theirs in. Mr. Keating said this may be a good solution
to the problem.
C/M Disraelly said he sent a memo indicating that he and Dick Rubin had
met with Bonnie Linton who is marketing manager for Broward Neighbors.
The purpose of this meeting was an indication by them that they wanted
to reopen this project. In their meeting they discussed the things that
had to be done and the things that perhaps Council might consider waiving
temporarily or offer an alternative. Ms. Linton contacted Mr. Sorlie and
wrote a memo of 3/23/82 and the tnings that had to be done were:
- the asphalting on the east side of the building to provide regulation
parking, including cement wheel stops.
- the dumpster to be enclosed according to code
- to pave the median on 57th St. and fill in the west median area where
the cars have been using and to curb the north side of the median
- to lay a sidewalk on the full length of the property
to use a landscape plan to install a fire hydrant
- to`light the parking lot that would be used at night, not the entire
parking lot but just for those people who come in at night.
C/M Disraelly said one of the things Council might waive would
be the seawall until such time as the property to the east was built at
which time they would put in a seawall and the guardrail. One of the
other maybes was drainage from the catchbasin into the canal. C/M
Disraelly said it is his understanding that since then, the City Planner
has mentioned to them that there is probably a problem only at the swale
area where the driveway crosses and perhaps a catchbasin should be put in
there leading to the canal for the disposal of the water. The site plan
before Council indicates that they would curb the median, put in a new
median cut and everything that was talked about was included in the site
plan with the exception of the seawall.
C/M Disraelly asked for the City Engineer's comment about the catchbasin
on 57th St. Larry Keating said when the plans were originally reviewed
several months ago what was requested was that in addition to the standard
drainage systems that are installed to drain the parking lot that they
just install a short spur out to the swale area on 57th St. Mr. Keating
said they have not seen the revised drawings and they have not been
approved.
V/M Massaro said there is a serious drainage problem on 57th St. and she
questioned whether a catchbasin should be put in. The City Engineer said
they would ordinarily,in developing their site, put in catchbasins and
culverts to drain their parking lot. The City Engineer said he asked
them to extend the pipe and one catchbasin to the swale area so that it
would run to the canal. V/M Massaro asked if there would be a need for
two catchbasins there. The City Engineer said he thinks they only
contemplated one catchbasin at the east driveway.
Thom Lira said when they originally designed the project they put in two,
one at the corner of each driveway and then ran it down to the new parking
lot and out to the canal. They currently have it so that the entire
parking lot drains toward the canal. V/M Massaro said she would not like
to see a drainage problem as they had before. She said the City Engineer
should take a good look at the drainage and whether one catchbasin is
sufficient because if it is not then this must be corrected.
` 5 - 3/24/82
/pm
Thom Lira said it is the desire of the Miami herald to eliminate the
seawall. V/M Massaro said when something is waived a bond is put up
for that seawall and if the property to the east is relieved of the
responsiblity than they too would be relieved of it. She said she would
have no objection to that rut as they develop, if they are required to
put a seawall in than this should be in there too.
V/M Massaro MOVED the APPROVAL of this site plan subject to the bonding
of the seawall and that it be waived temporarily until the property to
the east is developed and at that time if the project that develops to
ape the east is not required to put a seawall in then the Broward Neighbors
2 bond would be released immediately. If the project to the east were
required to put up a seawall then Broward Neighbors would be installing
their seawall at the same time. The City Attorney said this would be a
condition within Paragraph-D of Section 1 of the Resolution and the
reference to the seawall in the Development Review Status Sheet would be
taken out and V/M Massaro agreed. V/M Massaro said she would also make
the engineering subject to review of the City Engineer and his judgment
as to whether they need one or two catchbasins in front and that it would
drain to the canal.
C/M Disraelly said he would like to add the payment of a Drainage Retention
Fee in the amount of $1,004.36 and Drainage Improvement of $74.61. Mr.
Lira said this was paid on 10/21/81 when they thought they were going
ahead on this project and they never proceeded to recollect the fees so
the City has the money currently.
The City Attorney asked Mr. Lira if they signed the Developer's Agreement
and Mr. Lira said they did. Mr. Birken said that this should be agendized
now as a standard Drainage Retention Agreement to authorize the appro-
priate city officials to execute or it should be on the next agenda.
Mayor Falck said this should be agendized now and the City Attorney said
Council should vote on the Motion first and then agendize this.
Mr. Lira said, pertaining to the Motion, he would like to table the motion
to allow him to call the Miami Herald and inform them of the conditions
and receive a decision from them to approve the conditions or withdraw.
The City Attorney said there should be a Second to the Motion and then
this should be Tabled. C/M Disraelly SECONDED the Motion.
Mayor Falck said Mr. Lira should make his phone call, he will not Table
the Motion but will hold it until Mr. Lira returns with an answer.
(see Page 7 ) .
37. The Greens - Revised Site Plan - Tem . Reso. #2228 - Discussion and
possible action on a revised site plan for shuffleboard covers.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: See Pag6 s 7 & 8)
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. C/M Disraelly said he
visted there yesterday and the shuffleboard canopies have been erected.
One of the problems was a question of the setbacks and in reviewing them
the posts are erected withifi the confines of what was the original
shuffleboard court.
Richard Rubin said there was a code violation and the applicant was
building the shuffleboard court sheltering without knowledge that he
needed a building permit. The Building Department informed them that
they had to get a permit, they came to Planning and the roof structure
was approved. Therefore, what is before Council is an approval of the.
revised site plan in order for the Building Department to issue a permit
so they can inspect the structure. The appropriate fees have been paid.
- 6 - 3/24/82
/Pm
38. Woodmont Plaza - Revised Site plan - Temp. Reso. #2229 - Dis-
cussion and possible action on a revised site plan for relocation
of a ground directional sign.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: (See. Page 8)
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. C/M Disraelly said that
originally there was a sign located in the southwest corner of the lot
which does not work there because of the traffic circulation and the.,.
mailbox and all he is doing is moving this sign into the curbed area.
There should be no problem with this.
39. Wedgewood Condominium, Inc. - Discussion and possible action to
approve a community directional sign at the northeast corner of
Commercial Boulevard and NW 94 Avenue.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: (See Page 8)
C/M Disraelly said because. Wedgewood.is not on a trafficways pattern
as approved by the County they are requesting that they be permitted to put
a sign at the corner of NW 94 Avenue and Commercial Boulevard on property
that is owned by the Krif Company. Mr. ,lack Fineberg is President and
has consented by letter to the Beautification Committee. The Beautif-
ication Committee approved the sign at their meeting of March 15 but the
code requires that Council approve any sign placed on property not owned
by the person putting the sign up.
C/M Disraelly said at that adjacent location there are directional
signs for other sections of the city.
36. Broward Nei hbors- Discussion and possible action on:
a) Revised site plan for storage and loading area addition and
expanded parking area - Temp. Reso. #2227.
b) Request for waiver of seawall requirement.
c) Drainage Retention Agreement Agendized by Consent.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED a),b)& c) RESOLUTION NO. R-- r a PASSED.
subject to conditions. (See page 4, 5 & 6)
Thom Lira said this should be "Approved, Subject to" conditions as set
forth in the Motion made by V/M Massaro. The City Attorney said this
was all right.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
The City Attorney asked that the Water Retention Agreement be agendized.
C/M Disraelly MOVED to Agendize the Water Retention Agreement, SECONDED
by V/M Massaro.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
V/M Massaro MOVED APPROVAL of the Water Retention Agreement written some
time ago and the proper person be authorized to sign this agreement.
SECONDED by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
37. The Greens - Revised Site Plan - Temp. Reso. #2228 - Discussion
and possible action on a revised site plan for shuffleboard covers.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED RESOLUTION NO. R PASSED.
Tem . Reso. #2228. (See Pages 6 & 8). -
- 7 - 3/24/82
/pm
C/M Disraelly MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp. Reso. #2228, SECONDED by
C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
38. Woodmont Plaza - Revised Site Plan - Tem . Reso. #2229 - Dis-
cussion and possible action on a revised site plan for relocation
of a ground directional sign.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED RESOLUTION NO. R-:$r?-9,� PASSED.
Temp. Reso. # 2229. (See Page 7).
C/M Disraelly MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp. Reso. #2229 issuing a develop-
ment order for Woodmont Plaza, SECONDED by V/M-Massaro.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
39. Wedgewood Condominium, Inc. - Discussion and possible action to
approve a community directional sign at the northeast corner of
Commercial Boulevard and NW 94 Avenue. i
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
(See Page 7).
C/M Disraelly said on behalf of the Beautification Committee he MOVED
the APPROVAL of the sign to be placed by Wedgewood Condominium, Inc.
at NW 94 Avenue and Commercial Boulevard. SECONDED by V/M Massaro.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
7. Tract 27 Recreational Facilities - Discussion and possible action on:
a) Approval of Stipulation #11 with Tract 76 Corp. and Montwood Inc. -
Temp. Reso. #2224.
b) Approval of plans for recreational facilities.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: a) APPROVED
b) APPROVED plans for recreational
facilities with chain link enclosure
for the pump station. C/Mgr. was re-
quested to have the proper people check
that they are current in their fees and
if not Mr. Epple should -be advised.
RESOLUTION NO. R -g.2 PASSED.
a),. Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. V/M Massaro asked Mr. Epple
about the pump and other equipment being enclosed by some sort of pro-
tective enclosure. Richard Rubin said there are modular enclosures that
may be used for this. He said they have utilized a similar type of
structure for Edgewater Village that is a modular enclosure that the
pump companies can provide on top of the ground and all pump facilities
fit within the structure and there is a metal lid that fits on top and
there is a locking device for security.
Steve Epple of Montwood, .Inc. introduced Ed Reiter who is the consultant
for golf course construction and the man who handled the irrigation.
Mr. Epple said they had planned on a concrete slab and had not planned
on any enclosure. Mr. Reiter said the reasons for this are that a concrete
slab is better if they desire to expand and a fence would be appropriate
to deter vandalism. Mr. Reiter said a modular enclosure could be expen-
sive because this is a rather large pumping station.
V/M Massaro asked the City Engineer if the City did not protect some of
the equipment at the pumping stations along Southgate with some wire
enclosures? The City Engineer said something should be used to keep away
vandals. V/M Massaro asked if a chain link wire enclosure would not do
the same thing. The City Engineer said this could be considered but a
wire fence would not do the job as well as an enclosure would.
Mr. Epple said this enclosure could be camouflaged with hedging of some
type.
- 8 - 3/24/82
/pm
Mr. Epple said there are also some free-standing controls there that
would be advisable to have fenced in because then they could be pro-
tected as well. V/M Massaro asked Mr. Epple if he would be willing to
enclose this with a chain link enclosure? Mr. Epple said this is what
they have around the golf course and it should be fenced and they will
do this, hopefully soon.
V/M Massaro said they should look at the plan and act on that first and
then the Stipulation. Mr. Reiter said they are digging a 6" well rather
than a 4" well for about 100 feet. C/M Disraelly said that at that
point there should be rust -free water.
V/M Massaro commented that she was pleased to see Toro equipment there.
C/M Disraelly said a,request was made by the soccer people about the
future soccApr field concerning the irrigation. Ed Reiter indicated that
he would prefer not to put in pipes there because if there is no water
flowing through there there could be a problem. The heavy equipment
could break the pipes and there would be expense with repairs.
Jimmy Shiles from the Tamarac Soccer Club asked Mr. Reiter while they
have their equipment there if Tamarac Soccer went out and ran a Carnival
to buy the grading and fill, would it be less expensive to do this at
once or come back later. Mr. Reiter said only if they were to do the
complete soccer field then the pipe system could be put in. Mr. Shiles
said the reason he is asking is because the Tamarac Soccer Club is
willing to raise money for this purpose.
Mr. Shiles said he is very thankful to Council for what they have done
for the Tamarac Soccer Club so far but if it can save money at;some
future date they are willing to help. V/M Massaro said what Mr. Shiles
is talking about is the sub -grade and the City is going to do that.
Mr. Shiles said that this year alone they have over 300 children playing
on two fields and Tamarac Park cannot be fixed as long as there is an
overlap of football. V/M Massaro said if Mr. Shiles and the Tamarac
Soccer Club raise the money the City will work with them but it cannot
be tied in to what Mr. Epple and Mr. Reiter are doing because they do
not want anything to hinder what they are doing.
V/M Massaro asked the :City Attorney if anything should be added concerning
a chain link enclosure that will be built over the pumping system. Mr.
Birken said that time is of the essence and the City's relationship with
these people is such that if it is not in the stipulation it will still
be done. V/M Massaro said as far as she is concerned their word is their
bond and she has no problem with it.
C/M Disraelly MOVED the APPROVAL of Stipulation 11, Temp. Reso. #2224,
V/M Massaro said the City Manager should have the proper department check
to see that all of these are paying their fees for model. -sales and --.that
they are current in their fees and it they are not Mr. Epple should be
contacted by memo. C/M Disraelly said he would also like to request that
the City Manager check all the Tracts listed 47, 54, etc.
V/M Massaro SECONDED the Motion.
V/M Massaro said it will require the payment of the fees today. Mr. Epple
said they will be making the application and paying the fee for a six
month period from March 18.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
b) V/M Massaro MOVED the APPROVAL of the plan for the recreation parcel,
the soccer field and the pump station to be enclosed with a chain link
enclosure, SECONDED by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
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/pm
8. Army Corps of Engineers - Tem . Reso. #2093 - Discussion and pos-
sible action to approve an agreement with the Army Reserve for
earth moving and related work in the City (tabled from 11/30/81).
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
Temp. Reso. #2093.
RESOLUTION NO. R--9o7—g3 PASSED.
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. The City Manager said
this item has been on the table since November, 1981. It was being
held until the City was in a position to begin work on some of the
park sites. The Army has presented the City with a contract which
requires certain insurance from the City. She said the carrier said
an additional amount of $475.00 would be required to insure under the
terms of this agreement. She said yesterday she spoke with Captain
John F. Rogers of Company A of the Battalion that would be performing
this work for the City. He indicated to the City Manager that they have
seven 5-yard dump trucks, a bull dozer and a front-end loader available
to do this work. They would be able to perform rough grading, loading
and hauling and the City, in turn, will have to have someone available
to supervise them during the time that they will be here which would be
on weekends. This should not be a problem.
The City Manager said in a matter of scheduling, since they only have
the one unit available and they do perform work on the weekends,they
are currently doing projects for the City of Fort Lauderdale. She said
she would anticipate that the City would have to wait a month before
they would be able to come in here. She recommends the adoption of the
Resolution.
C/M Disraelly MOVED the ADOPTION of Tem . Reso. #2093, SECONDED by C/M
Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
V/M Massaro said on this item they would not be taking out the insurance
until it was actually needed and the City Manager concurred.
25. Temporary Sales Trailers - Temp. Ord. #938 - Discussion and pos-
sible action to amend Section 28-216b(2) of the Code by permitting
a temporary sales trailer for a residential project prior to site
plan approval. First Reading. (tabled from 3/10/82).
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: TABLED
to next regular meeting.
Attorney Birken read the Ordinance by title. V/M Massaro said that she
askew :cur this item to be on the agenda previously and she hopes Council
will act on first reading today. She said she is awaiting some memo as
to changes in the ordinance. She said considering the economy the
developers are having a difficult time and they have received a letter
from Coral Gables Federal and they indicate that unless they have a
certain nur!ber of sales they will not permit any financing on their
projects which puts the developers in a very difficult position because
unless they have final approved site plans, which are very costly, they
have no way of selling the unit.
C/M Disraelly said at the last meeting there were only three members of
Council present when this Ordinance was brought up and it was requested
by the Vice Mayor that it be tabled to a future meeting. He said he is
opposed to this Ordinance for several reasons: if the City permits a
temporary trailer to be used on a specific location or when they put up
a trailer for sales without any site plan being presentedothe City does
not know what is being projected at that particular location,as to whether
it will be single family homes, duplexes, multi -family homes, townhouses
or whatever. Furthermore, unless there is a site plan in front of Council,
- 10 - 3/24/82
/pm
there is no way to know if the developer is showing prospective tenants
homesites that may be in violation of the'City Code, that may be in
violation of the setbacks, that may be in violation of roads that would
have to go through that development, etc. The prospective buyer could
possibly have a contract that could not be fulfilled because until that
site plan comes before the City Council, that is the first time that
anyone will know specifically what will be built.
C/M Disraelly said in addition, the Council does not know whether that
development will be built in accordance with the Land Use Plan that has
been provided by the City. The developer may be showing items�.at a
'ape greater density than is permitted by the Land Use Plan. C/M Disraelly
3 said he would hope that at least a preliminary site plan would be before
Council so that they would know what is being projected at the area.
Under today's ordinances the City requires nothing to come before Council
as a concept or a preliminary site plan, Council sees the final site plan
that has been approved by the Planning Commission.
C/M Disraelly said whatever might be shown or projected by the developer
could be totally different than what would be ultimately presented to the
City Council and Council would have no control nor would the individual
who is involved have any control. C/M Disraelly said he made these feelings
known at a previous meeting and he does not think this is a good ordin-
ance despite the feelings that have been expressed. He said if something
is going to be projected for sales it can be done from the sales office
of the developer and the City should not be a party to it by permitting
a temporary sales trailer on any location for which the Council does not
have a site plan or for which it is not known what will be developed.
V/M Massaro said the suggestions that C/M Disraelly has made are already
written into this ordinance.. On Page 2, Subsection IV, "That the builder
or developer has a valid and unexpired site plan approval, or has complied
with the provisions of subsection VI below;". Subsection VI says "If a
site plan has not yet been approved by the City Council, but an applica-
tion for site plan approval, either preliminary or final, has been sub-
mitted".
C/M Disraelly said all this says is that it has been submitted. Council
does not know whether what is on the site plan is conforming to the Land
Use Plan, Code, or anything else. V/M Massaro asked the City Attorney
if something could be written into the ordinance saying that the pre-
liminary site plan would have to be reviewed by Council before they can
apply for their permit? The City Attorney said the procedures are complex
enough and this would only make them more complex. It can be done but
would this mean that the only site plans that would be reviewed by Council
are when the developer wants to have a sales facility?
V/M Massaro said no, this is specifically for a sales trailer before a
final site plan. A preliminary site plan would be showing Council that
it is in conformance to the Land Use Plan and zoning for that area. The
City Attorney said that staff can make that determination very easily.
C/M Disraelly said this does not require staff to make a determination
all the Ordinance says is"submit the plans".
Mayor Falck asked if it would be satisfactory if it were modified to
require staff or Council to review the preliminary site plan? C/M
Disraelly said the ordinance has just been rewritten as far as site plans
are concerned several months ago. Right now a site plan ordinance does
not require preliminary site plans of any sort. The City Attorney said
the preliminary site plans are reviewed by staff, they do not all go to
the Planning Commission. C/M Disraelly said he would be opposed to passing
this on first reading and then making the corrections. If all the
corrections are made and everyone agrees then he would like to review
it again.
11 - 3/24/82
/pm
V/M Mdss:ar.o-said she has no,.objection to this and had requested input
from Council members at the last meeting and did not receive any.
C/M Disraelly MOVED to TABLE to the next regular meeting until this has
been reworded based on comments of all members of Council, SECONDED by
C/M Kravitz.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
Attorney Birken suggested that Council members who have input put it
in writing as this would be helpful for the City Attorney's office.
9. City Attorney - Discussion and possible action to accept the resigna-
tion of Arthur M. Birken.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: ACCEPTED
V/M Massaro said Council is very happy for Mr. Birken in his appointment
as a Judge. Council is sorry to lose him and has a great deal of respect
for him and they wish him well.
Arthur Birken said the robing is scheduled for Friday, April 23 at 4:00
p.m, at the Broward County Courthouse. C/M Disraelly said he would be
there and he expressed his personal feelings. C/M Krantz said he is
sorry he did not have more opportunity to work with Mr. Birken. C/M
Kravitz and Mayor Falck expressed their well wishes also.
C/M Disraelly MOVED to ACCEPT Mr. Birken's resignation, SECONDED by V/M
Massaro.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
Attorney Birken said his feelings were expressed in the memo he sent
to Council tendering his resignation. He said, hopefully, the cities
will have a voice on the bench who understands the problems of the
municipalities and will be able to express those problems with other
judges who have not had the privilege to work in the capacity of City
Attorney.
10. Acting City Attorney - Tem Reso. #2225 - Discussion and possible
action to appoint an Acting City Attorney and Acting Assistant City
Attorney.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
Temp. Reso. #2225
RESOLUTION NO. R, $' PASSED.
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. V/M Massaro MOVED the
ADOPTION of Temp. Reso. #2225 appointing Alan F. Ruf as Acting City
Attorney and Christine Carsky as Acting Assistant City Attorney. SECONDED
by C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
13. Solid Waste Collection - Temp. Reso. #2226 - Discussion and possible
action to amend the contract with Browning Ferris Industries for
garbage collection.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. PASSED.
Temp. Reso. #2226 accepting
rate increase from BFI effective 1/l/82.
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. C/M Disraelly said that
effective January 1, 1982 the County raised the tipping fees at
the sanitary landfill from $9.00 per ton to $12.00 per ton.
Under the contract which the City had with BFI for the collection of
solid waste, it was provided that the only increase in fees that would
- 12 - 3/24/82
/pm
be granted to them would be for tipping fees and they were not entitled
to any increases for labor, gasoline or any other items. The City Manager
and C/M Disraelly have been working with Brad Gardner, Vice -President of
BPI and he had prepared and summarized for them the cost of the disposal
only and the figure he had was a $.27 increase for a single family and
an increase of $.17 for condominiums. In further discussions with him
it was reduced to $.25 per a single family and $.16 for condominiums.
In addition, where there was a contract with them for removal of large
items semi-annually by placing containers at strategic locations in the
City, the contract has been changed whereby large items can now be placed
curb -side on the second pick-up day of each week.
C/M Disraelly said the arrangements worked out with EFT are most satis-
factory as far as the City is concerned. Tamarac will have the lowest
rate of any city in the area because in Lauderhill the
price is going up $.67 to each resident, in Lauderdale Lakes the price
is going up $.56 to each resident, in Cooper City it will be raised $.55,
in Sunrise it is going up to $.64. C/M Disraelly said he would ask that
on Page 2 of the Amendment under"Residential Trash" where the parenthesis
is (c) that this be changed to (e)._ With these comments, C/M Disraelly
MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp. Reso. #2226 amending the contract for the
payment from $1.89 to $2.05 for condominiums and $4.05 to $4.30 for
single family. Most areas are experiencing a 25% increase and Tamarac
is having a 7% increase. SECONDED by V/M Massaro.
Melanie Reynolds asked if Council has the total contract amount now with
BPI as compared to what it was before this raise? V/M Massaro said no,
this is itemized cost. C/M Disraelly said the City pays them on the
number of units that are involved in the condominium and they are paid
based on the number of single families that are involved and as of
November 1, 1981 there were 11,661 individual residential units that the
City was paying for. These figures are adjusted semi-annually not
monthly so that there are additional savings in that respect.
The City Manager said the City had planned into the budget the increase
that they had been notified the County would be making in the tipping
fee. Helen Sobel_ congratulated Council on the price they received.
She said she objected, however, to the large items being put at curb-
side on the second day of pick-up. She said there are always people
who take advantage and there will be a lot of refuse on the streets.
She asked if it would not be better to have one designated spot rather
than in front of every home.
C/M Disraelly said when this collection was done on a semi-annual basis
people did not put it in the containers and this was abused. If there
is a large item and BPI is called they will send a truck to pick it up.
Ms. Sobel said any garbage would detract from the area and she said it
would be helpful if there could be another way of doing this. Harold
Newman said Ms. Sobe]. has expressed his feelings on this matter and he
said there is a problem about the newspaper pick-ups. C/M Disraelly said
there has been a problem with the collector of the newspapers and there
is a meeting scheduled tomorrow with a new collector and, hopefully, he
will begin pickup on Wednesday of next week. A contract will have to be
worked out with him and this will be publicized.
Attorney Birken said there should be
a. Section 3 which would state "This
upon adoption with rates effective as
of the Motion and the Second agreed.
VOTE: ALL VOTED
added to the Motion and Seconded to add
Resolution shall become effective
of January 1, 1982". Both the maker
AYE
- 13 - 3/24/82
/pm
14. Bike Path Construction - Temp. Reso. #2140 - Discussion and pos-
sible action to approve an agreement with Florida Department of
Transportation for a bike path on the west side of University
Drive from NW 57 Street to Southgate Boulevard (tabled from 2/10/82).
SYNOPSIS
to future
to return
from DOT
OF ACTION: TABLED
date and City Manager
with pertinent information
including drawings.
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. V/M Massaro said this
bike path should be built in an area that when University Drive is
fully developed it will not be torn up. She said she is not sure if
they have all of the rights -of -way for this because it is anticipated
that University Drive will be six lanes with a median with service road
on both sides which will take up 200 feet.
V/M Massaro said, according to the City Manager's memo, the DOT would
commit in writing that no portion of the city's money would be utilized
for the engineering and design work which is going to come first. V/M
Massaro said when they put in University Drive areas of it had to be
rebuilt completely. There were other areas where intersections were
completely flooded. She said it is foolish to use $50,000 of the City's
money to build unless the DOT can assure the City just what they will be
doing there.
C/M Disraelly asked the City Planner if the bike path would be separate
from the sidewalk that is presently located on the west side of University.
Richard Rubin said he would encourage it to be separate for two reasons:
first, the bike path is required to be 8' wide and the sidewalk is only
5' wide. Second, he gave a drawing to the City Manager which is a
reproduction of the County's Broward area transportation map study which
shows the cross-section of all the roadways. Based on this he would
suggest they identify the location of the bike path but there is still
a matter of an engineering function to see if this will work.
Mayor Falck suggested tabling the matter until the information is avail-
able to Council. V/M Massaro said the City Manager has indicated that
they are willing to put in writing certain things,that the City would
not be responsible for any of the money that they would be using for
engineering.
C/M Kravitz MOVED that this item be TABLED to a future date. V/M Massaro
included in the Motion that the City Manager should come back with some
pertinent information in writing from the DOT including the drawings.
SECONDED by C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
Harold Newman said he does not find a bike path on University Drive
would serve a useful purpose. He said there should be bike paths in
each community to get over to the bike path on University Drive. He
recommended other areas of the city be considered for a bike path other
than University Drive. C/M Krantz asked Mr. Newman about 88th Avenue.
Mr. Newman said eventually that will be six lanes also but it would be
safer and within the community ranges rather than University Drive.
Mayor Falck said on State Road 84 there is a bike path and this is used
ape by people from all areas.
4
15. Broward County League of Cities - Discussion and possible action
on selection of City voting delegate and alternate to the League
for 1982/1983.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: C/M Disraelly
named as voting delegate, C/M Kravitz
named as alternate.
14 - 3/24/82
/pm
Mayor Falck said there is a very strong possibility that he will be
President of the League of Cities next year and if this is correct it
will be his suggestion that C/M Disraelly be named the Voting Delegate
with C/M Kravitz as the Alternate. V/M Massaro so MOVED, SECONDED by
C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
17. Vehicles for Engineering and T.U. West - Discussion and possible
action to purchase four (4) economy pick-ups for T.U. West and
one (1) economy pick-up for Engineering Department via State
Contract.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
(See Page 29)
Attorney Birken said a Resolution is not needed for this. The City
Manager referred Council to the State Contract Specification No. 22
which describes the economy pick-up unit that was requisitioned by the
State and which the City Engineer has agreed would be suitable for the
City's needs. The City Manager said she is referring to a memo from
the City Engineer of December 30 to which was attached a memo from
Robert Woelke.
C/M Disraelly said he has a memo dated March 12 referring to a purchase
requisition of 11/24 and on that the City Engineer is requesting four(4)
economy pick-ups at $5,845 plus rust -proofing at $22, plus rear-view
mirrors at $17. The City Engineer is also requesting one (1) pick-up
truck at the same price for the engineering personnel.
C/M Disraelly MOVED that four (4) vehicles be purchased for TUW operations
with funds to come from R & R and one (1) for the City Engineer with
funds to come from Federal Revenue. Sharing. SECONDED by C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
V/M Massaro questioned whether Williams, Hatfield & Stoner's letters
coincide with this because from the .letter from them it appeared they
were only authorizing three (3) economy pick-up trucks and one (1) other
economy pick-up truck in a separate letter. It appears they are talking
about five (5). The City Manager said there was a misunderstanding
between the office of Williams, Hatfield & Stoner and the City Engineer.
She said on December 4th the City received a letter authorizing three (3)
economy pick-ups be purchased from R & R. The City Manager said they are
buying four (4) but one was budgeted from General Reserve.
V/M Massaro pointed out that the Motion would be incorrect then. V/M
Massaro MOVED that the item relating to purchasing vehicles for Engineering
and TUW be reconsidered. SECONDED by C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
V/M Massaro MOVED that this item be TABLED so that the City Manager can
get the facts together in view of the fact that she did not have a per-
tinent letter. SECONDED by C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
- 15 - 3/24/82
/pm
19. Atlantic Boulevard Extension Project - Discussion and possible
action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: City Attorney
said no action was necessary. Mayor
Faick was given full authority to
reconfirm the Resolution and express
the City's feelings.
Attorney Birken said this is in Litigation now. He said the City may
want to express support but does not have to become physically involved.
Mayor Falck said he would like to have Council's concurrence that they
do indicate through the Mayor's office that the City is sympathetic to
what they are doing; Atlantic Boulevard will be of great help to the
people who live in the western parts of the City. There was a Resolution
adopted about 2-1/2 years ago in favor of this extension.
V/M Massaro MOVED to reconfirm that Resolution and give Mayor Falck full
authority to express the Council's feelings. SECONDED by C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
MEETING WAS RECESSED TO 1:30 P.M. FOR LUNCH.
MEETING WAS CALLED TO ORDER,AT 1:30 P.M., ROLL CALL TAKEN, AND ALL PRESENT.
43. Commercial Plaza - Surety Bond - Temp. Reso. #2230 - Discussion
and possible action to call this bond which was posted to provide
a positive drainage system.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: No action was
needed. The City Attorney will write
a letter to the bonding company.
Larry Keating said Bob Foy was to call the bonding companies for the
several bonds that are on the Agenda to be called to see whether there
was any updated information and the situation is still the same as was
indicated in the March 23rd memo. Mr. Keating said this is somewhat
confusing because our bond says that the bond expires and yet the girl
at the bonding company says that as far as she is concerned it does not.
The City Engineer said the only thing the City can do is interpret what
is in the document itself.
C/M Disraelly said there is a memo that says Travelers Indemnity had not
been requested to but their interpretation is that in any event Traveler's
was required to give the City 30 days cancellation notice which to date
has not been sent. Attorney Birken said that based upon'the memo and the
fact that Travelers has been contacted and that the City is relying upon
the representations of their representative, Mrs. Earp, he would suggest
that Council not take action. If, in fact, the City is contacted by
Travelers prior to April 1 then there may be a need for an emergency
meeting to resolve this. The City Engineer's office should follow this
up.
V/M Massaro said the bond should be extended or it should be called.
Attorney Birken said he believes the City has confirmed this by contacting
them by memo and asking them to advise us if our interpretation is correct.
Attorney Birken said no other action is needed but Council is free to
call the bond; he said he does not believe a formal renewal is needed.
This is what Travelers is telling the City, that the bond is automatically
renewed until it is cancelled.
Attorney Birken said Mrs. Earp told Mr. Foy that it was not necessary
- 16 - 3/24/82
/pm
for the insurance company to do anything else because the bond would
automatically continue in full force and effect until such time as
we were given 30 days notice of cancellation. The bond is not expiring.
This memorandum is confirming and has been sent by certified mail.
V/M Massaro said it just seems like an important thing like a bond
renewal should not be handled like this. There should have been a
formal letter to them. Attorney Birken said he would be happy to write
a letter.
44. Woodmont Tract 49 - Warranty Bond - Tem Reso. #2231 - Discussion
and possible action to call this bond which was posted to guarantee
public improvements.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: No action was
needed; the bond has been renewed.
Attorney Birken has been advised by the City Engineer's office that the
bond has been renewed and no action is necessary.
49. Paving of City Hall Parking Lot - Discussion and possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: Agendized by Consent. APPROVED
use of asphalt in lieu of liquid
asphalt. (See Page 4).
The City Manager said she sent Council a memo this morning asking for
this item to be Agendized since they have the opportunity of "use without
charge" of an asphalt spreader beginning tomorrow. Ralph Thissen has
calculated the total amount required to complete the parking lot would
be $6,830. She said they would like Council's favorable expression for
completion of that parking lot using asphalt paving rather than just
liquid asphalt. The monies would come out of City Hall Refurbishing
Account and had been set aside previously for this purpose.
C/M Disraelly MOVED that especially because the City can use this asphalt
spreader which will save the City several hundred dollars, APPROVAL of
the expenditure of $6,830 for two hundred tons of asphalt, parking
bumper blocks, curbing, the installation of the additional sidewalk that
is required. The parking lanes will also be marked. C/M Disraelly said
he is especially glad to see that the City Manager is, emphasizing that
the Police Department personal vehicles be stacked in that third area
parking lot. SECONDED by V/M Massaro.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
27. Emergency Ordinance - Purchasi q Procedures - Temp, Ord. #972 -
Discussion and possible action to amend Chapter 9 of the Code in
order for purchasing procedures to be consistent with amendment
to Charter. First and Second Readings.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
on first and second readings.
ORDINANCE NO. O g4;? :-Zr PASSED.
Attorney Birken read the Ordinance by title and said this emergency
ordinance is because there are provisions within the City Purchasing
regulations that are not consistent with language in the Charter which
was adopted at the last Council meeting and was approved by the voters
in the City by a very large margin. Mr. Birken said the procedure that
was used in the past was to take action on first reading and then read
it by title on second reading and hold the public hearing and then, if
it is enacted, for the City Clerk to publish the Ordinance in its entirety.
V/M Massaro MOVED to ADOPT Temp. Ord. #972 on first reading, SECONDED by
C/M Disraelly.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
`" 17 - 3/24/82
/Pm
Attorney Birken read the Ordinance by title and Mayor Falck opened and
closed the public hearing. C/M Disraelly MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp.
Ord. #972 on second and final reading. V/M Massaro said she,would
SECOND the Motion on the basis that the City Attorney has declared this
an emergency.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
26. Development Regulations - Temp. Ord. #965 - Discussion and pos-
sible action to amend Chapter 7 of the Code pertaining to time
limits for pulling Engineering permits and by modifying review
procedures for revised site plans for improvements completed
prior to annexation and prior to August 11, 1972. First Reading.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
on first reading with changes.
Attorney Birken read the Ordinance by title and said this Ordinance does
two things. First, it eliminates a possible loop -hole in the existing
regulations wherein a developer could merely pull a clearing and grubbing
permit and claim that the site plan is entitled to be alive indefinitely
and that he would not have to worry about the one year requirement.
Secondly, there is a change spelling out what to do with projects -that
have been completed and built before the property was annexed into the
City; essentially, they have to provide a revised site plan rather than
going through the entire site plan process.
Attorney Birken said that staff feels this Ordinance is important and
would recommend approval today and the second reading would be in two
weeks. C/M Disraelly said on Page 2, Line 14 the letter "o" was omitted
in the printing and should be added. V/M Massaro said on Page 3, Line
16 after the word "drawing", the Planning Commission had indicated the
words "properly sealed and signed" should be inserted there. C/M
Disraelly said with these two changes he would MOVE the ADOPTION of
Temp. Ord. #965, SECONDED by C/M Krantz.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
16. Health Insurance - Temp. Reso.,#2236 - Discussion and possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED an
amendment to agreement with Florida
Municipal Health Trust Fund regarding
renewal rates to be in effect a minimum
period of six (6) months from 4/1/82. RESOLUTION NO. R-Va-9' PASSED
Judy Deutsch, Insurance -Risk Manager said that beginning with our present
carrier, Florida Municipal Health Trust, the City has been given a 20%
increase effective April 1, which is the anniversary date of the policy.
She said they do not like to see increases but based upon the market and
what they have heard about health insurance costs soaring, etc. this is
an increase that they can and will have to live with, it is based
primarily on inflation. She said unless there are any comments she feels
they could not do better.
Mayor Falck said the only comment he would make in looking over the
loss figures on it he feels the City is very fortunate to get by with
20%. Ms. Deutsch said that basically our contract provided that they
give the City renewal figures 90 days prior to renewal so they were
handicapped in having to adhere to our specifications. If they had a
true year's experience it would have been a lot more than 20%.
C/M Disraelly asked what effect this will have on the City's union
contracts. Ms. Deutsch said none at all, the City is committed to paying
$41.79 of dependent coverage so the increase would not affect the City's
contribution. The only exception is the IAFF Contract and they have a
fixed dollar amount that they pay towards their dependent coverage. This
will go up for the City but would have no effect on the contracts.
- 18 - 3/24/82
/pm
C/M Disraelly asked if the coverage would go up for the employees and
Judy Deutsch answered that it will but it will have no effect on the
contract. She said it will affect the City too, it is 20% across the
board. C/M Disraelly said under dependent coverage, won't they pay
any increases over a fixed dollar amount? The City Manager said not
the IAFF. The others pay over and above the $41.79 figure.
Mayor Falck said the City Attorney has raised a question on the
Resolution concerning the number of months. Judy Deutsch said they had
hoped to hold it longer than five to six months but they would not have
accurate projections until then. She said about three years ago it was
decided that the City would pay $41.79., At that time that -was what the
dependent coverage was less a few dollars. Any increases since that
time have been absorbed by the employees involved, but not the IAFF.
V/M Massaro asked how much they are paying now and Judy Deutsch said
she does not have the figures in front of her. Ms. Deutsch said they
pay $8.36 per month which breaks down to $3.86 a pay period, towards
their dependent coverage. Mayor Falck said what V/M Massaro is getting
at is what will be the total effect on the City's contribution to the
dependent coverage as a result of the proposed increase.
Judy Deutsch asked Council if they have the new rates before them and
they said they did. She said of the $76.70 the City will be paying
$41.79 for dependent coverage, except for IAFF, Of that $76.70 the IAFF
members will pay $8.36 and the City pays the balance. The City Manager
asked, in round figures, how many individuals are they talking about.
Judy Deutsch said thirty or less out of a complement of perhaps three
hundred personnel. The IAFF is definitely under forty people.
C/M Disraelly said the question both he and V/M Massaro are asking is:
The City pays the $41.79. If dependent coverage Goes up to $80.00. the.
City still pays $41.79 and the employees pay the difference. Regardless
of what figure it might go up to, the maximum cost other than IAFF, is
$41.79. There is no net cost for dependent coverage. There is a net cost
for the employee but not the dependent coverage. Mayor Falck suggested
on the question that was raised by the City Attorney that the period of
time of six months be inserted. The City Attorney said it might be better
to say, "the rates shall remain in effect until the City is given 90
days written notice from the carrier".
Judy Deutsch said she thinks this may present a problem. At the time,
the City had a choice of taking the 20% that they felt they could live
with or if they had to make a commitment for the year they were going to
go as high as the excess of fifty.
The City Attorney said he is not talking about the year. He is talking
about until they give the City three months written notice. Judy Deutsch
said but then you are taking three months experience away from them so
of course, they are going to raise it to cover themselves. If they are
given the three months they can have a true experience.
Mayor Falck said he would still suggest they use a six month period in
there. Judy Deutsch said she would not ask for 90 days written notice.
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. Mayor Falck said Section
2 then would read. "these rates shall remain in effect for a minimum of
six months". Judy Deutsch pointed out that they are going back a few
weeks so that it may be five months, they met with her about a month ago.
She said at that time they said in six months.
V/M Massaro MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp. Reso.#2226 as amended, SECONDED
by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
19 - 3/24/82
/pm
PUBLIC HEARINGS
20. Platting Procedures and Requirements - Temp. Ord. #925 - Dis-
cussion and possible action to amend Chapter 20 of the Code
by revising platting requirements. Second Reading.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: TABLED
with no date.
ape
Attorney Birken read the Ordinance by title. Mayor Falck opened and
closed the Public Hearing after no response. V/M Massaro said she has
not had an opportunity to study this and she asked to table this.
C/M Disraelly said on Page 7, Section 20-10 on Line 15, "Preliminary
plats for all proposed subdivisions of land lying within the City shall
be filed with the Department of Community Development for review by
staff" should be added "with a properly completed and signed application
form together with appropriate fees". C/M Disraelly said on Page 8
delete Lines 28 and 29 because they are in the improper location.;.
Richard Rubin said the fees are paid before they submit the preliminary
site plan or plat. C/M Disraelly asked if there are any additional fees
with the final site plan and the City Planner said it is just a one-time
fee. C/M Disraelly said on Line 27 "Appropriate Fees" should be stricken.
He said what he is suggesting is that if fees are going to be put in
they should not be part of the plat. Richard Rubin said the way this
is worded now if the words "if applicable" are added it covers this.
Council agreed with this.
V/M Massaro MOVED that this item be TABLED with no date, SECONDED by
C/M Krantz.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
21. Applications for Reserve Units - Tem . Ord. #956 - Discussion and
possible action to amend Ordinance 81-18 regarding procedures for
reviewing applications for reserve units. Second Reading.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
on second and final reading.
Attorney Birken read the
closed the Public Hearing
merely clarifies that the
and he MOVED the APPROVAL
SECONDED by V/M Massaro.
VOTE:
ORDINANCE NO. 0--94;Z-/ ? PASSED.
Ordinance by title and Mayor Falck opened and
after no response. C/M Disraelly said this
City has several methods in which to operate
of Temp. Ord. #956 on second and final reading.
ALL VOTED AYE
22. Business Uses - Temp. Ord. #963 - Discussion and possible action
to amend Section 28-171 of the Code to permit the sale of bottled
gas in B-1 and B-2 zoning districts. Second Reading.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED ORDINANCE NO. O-- �,� o PASSED.
on second and final reading.
Attorney Birken read the Ordinance by title. Mayor Falck opened and
closed the Public Hearing.
V/M Massaro MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp. Ord. #963 on second and final
reading. SECONDED by C/M Krantz.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
- 20 - 3/24/82
/pm
23. Bay Colony Property Company_, Inc. - Rezoning Petition #2-Z-82 -
Temp. Ord. #971 - Discussion and possible action to rezone the
recreation parcel at Lake Colony, also known as Brookwood Gardens,
and located at approximately 7100 Brookwood Boulevard, from
R-4A (Planned Apartments) to S-1 (Open Space/Recreation). First
Reading.
a) Acceptance of Affidavit of Publication, Affidavit of Posting
and Affidavit of Mailing.
b) Consideration of application.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: a) ACCEPTED
Affidavits of Publication, Posting
and Mailing, b) APPROVED Tem . Ord.
#971 on first reading.
a) Attorney Birken read the Ordinance by title. V/M Massaro MOVED the
ACCEPTANCE of the Affidavits of Publication, Posting and Mailing,
SECONDED by C/M Krantz.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
Mayor Falck opened and closed the public hearing after no response.
b) C/M Disraelly MOVED the ADOPTION of Petition #2-Z-82, Temp. Ord. #971
on first reading. SECONDED by V/M Massaro.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
45. Drainage Improvements in the Cit - Approval to include Mainlands
Section 7 in areas to be considered - Discussion and possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: City Engineer
was authorized to survey the area
of Mainlands 7 as to possible
augmentation to the drainage in
order to improve the situation. The
City Clerk was authorized to request
the City Manager to give a report to
Council.
V/M Massaro said some time ago she asked for Section 7 Drainage to be
augmented because of the flooding that takes place there. C/M Disraelly
MOVED that the City Engineer be authorized to survey the area of Mainlands
Section 7 as to the possible augmentation of the drainage in order to
improve the situation there and present his report to Council. SECONDED
by C/M Krantz.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
Mayor Falck said the only other area of drainage that he would like to
comment on would be the Sunflower/Heathgate area. He said they would
be scheduling a meeting with the interested individuals who represent
that section and their attorney within the next couple of weeks and he
will keep Council informed.
V/M Massaro said that yesterday there was a call from Concrete Unlimited
and they claim that since Commercial Blvd. has been made into 6 lanes
they have water that is coming from Commercial Blvd. onto their property.
They have not taken care of the drainage situation properly and she asked
the City Manager to have someone from the Engineering Department go
imrleaiately to appraise the problem so that the prcper complaint can be
issued to the County. This should be looked into by the City Manager.
Mayor Ealck asked the City Clerk to make sure that this information is
transmitted to the City Manager and to request a report be given to
Council.
- 21 - 3/24/82
/pm
24. Limited Agricultural (A-1)Zoning District - Temp. Ord. #885 -
Discussion and possible action to amend Section 28-171.2 of the
Code to permit distributor transformer stations and setting forth
conditions for such use within this district. Second Reading.
(tabled from 7/22/81)
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: TABLED until
FP & L brings in information that
they agreed to bring in previously.
C/M Disraelly read the Ordinance by title. V/M Massaro said she is not
in favor of this Ordinance. The City is confronted with a substation
that would be 40 feet high and is certainly not attractive. She said
she showed pictures to Council at the last meeting and this leaves much
to be desired. She said she would not be in favor of any ordinance that
would give them cart blanche to put a substation in any area that was
zoned a certain way. She said if it were in a residential area it would
be even more objectionable than a commercial or industrial section.
She said, if they want to use the site,on Southgate Boulevard, she is
strongly suggesting that they use the ornamental brick to enclose it
and then.put some landscaping around that. This has been done in other
areas and it does cover a multitude of sins.
V/M Massaro said the areas south and west of this are beautiful and
well maintained and she does not think the amount of money they are
talking about would compensate for destroying this beautiful area.
She said Mr. Easterling said there might be another type of enclosure
that might be acceptable but he has not submitted this.
C/M Disraelly said it was his impression that it was written in at the
first reading and if not, he would recommend that it would say,"(i)
Electrical Utility Substation for direct service to customers shall
have an ornamental cinderblock enclosure at least 7' high". This would
assure that it would not be a chain link fence and would not be visible
from the street. C/M Disraelly asked the Assistant City Clerk to check
to see if that change had been made.
C/M Disraelly said the power stations in various other areas of the
surrounding cities are an eye sore. He said he asked Mr. Easterling
some questions about who is going to be serviced by this utility station
and he has not as yet informed him. He said if this is going to service
Coral Springs then it should be in Coral Springs. He said if Mr.
Easterling can prove to Council that this will service just those
people there then they will have to consider how they will make them
conform to the City Ordinances. He said, as he interprets this they
cannot put this in until they come to certain agreements with the City
Council as to what conditions are required as to beautification of trees,
hedges, setbacks, etc.. Mr. Easterling said it would cost a lot
of money that would be spread over the cost of the utility system.
V/M Massaro said she hopes that C/M Disraelly will reconsider the
minimum height because she would like to see that stricken from the
Ordinance because with a 40 foot substation they should have a minimum
of 20 foot height for the ornamental brick. She suggested that this
item be TABLED once more until they come in with the information that
Council requires.
Milton Mard, President of the Woodmont Property Owners Association said
if there is a need for electrical service in Tamarac there must be an
alternative area that can be used. He said the Woodmont Property Owners
Association and its members are totally opposed to this.
Miles Tralins, with the law firm of Tralins and Potas4 said he represents
the central title holder of the property directly next door to this
Tract 46, which is owned by Leadership Housing. .He said there is a Motion
on the floor considering tabling this matter and he would like to address
the methodology that is being utilized to accommodate FP & L from a legal
standpoint. The Limited Agricultural District Ordinance provides for
- 22 - 3/24/82
/pm
application of the A-1 zoning classification to property which is
primarily agricultural. Mr. Tralins said just from a practical stand-
point everyone would be hard-pressed to view this property on Southgate
Boulevard as being used for primarily agricultural purposes. Secondly,
the code of ordinances does provide for a place to locate utility sub-
stations and it does provide for appropriate zoning. The zoning class-
ification falls under the business use.
Mr. Tralins said what he respectfully suggests to the Council is that
if FP & L wants to utilize this site which is zoned A-1 for purposes of
a substation that they come in, file a petition for rezoning, have public
notice for all the property owners to be heard and let the Council de-
termine whether or not the property should be zoned to accommodate the
use. Mr. Tralins said one of the problems is the people who relied on
the master plan and the zoning ordinances of the City in deciding whether
to reside here did not know FP & L wanted to put up a substation there.
Mr. Tralins said, as a representative of the owner of the property, there
is no question that historically there was an intention to use both
Leadership's property and the FP & L property for utility use. He said
if FP & L is allowed to develop this the property next door is virtually
rendered unsaleable. Mr. Tralins asked that Council Table the matter
and require FP & L to come back with a rezoning application.
V/M Massaro said she would like to state that she had asked Mr. Easterling
to bring back the information, which C/M Disraelly also requested, as to
what other areas are going to be serviced by this substation and what
area of Tamarac. She said if the greatest percentage is to service
someone other than Tamarac that they sell this land.
Mr. Flank, the contractor on the adjacent property to FP & L,said he has
tried to purchase the property from FP & L. He said he is opposed to
FP & L going there but if they must go there they can build an adequate
ape building to house this. He suggested that he purchase this adjacent
6 property.
Mayor Falck asked C/M Disraelly to withdraw his SECOND and he did. Mr.
Easterling, representative of FP & L said he had a few questions with
the 40 foot height since the wires may come across the road at 40 feet
and the structures within the confines of the site itself,
other than the:rstructure to hold the wires, are around 20 feet.
Mr. Easterling said he was sorry for not getting back to C/M Disraelly
and V/M Massaro but he just found out that morning that the exact areas
being served will be from approximately Riverside Drive west of Pine
Island south to about McNab Road. Certain areas will go down to Commer-
cial Boulevard. The north portion of Woodmont from Pine Island over to
University would be served from there also.
C/M Disraelly asked Mr. Easterling to give him this report comparing the
number of units that are going to be serviced from McNab to Southgate and
the Woodmont Tract compared to what is going to be serviced from Southgate
north up to that other area. Mr. Easterling said he would do this.
V/M Massaro said there will be more questions when Mr. Easterling meets
individually with Council members. She suggested he give some thought
to putting this somewhere else.
Mr. Easterling said FP & L purchased this land in 1970 and the Land Use
Plan shows this as a utility site. MOTION to TABLE was SECONDED by C/M
Disraelly. C/M Kravitz said the people of Woodmont see that Council does
understand their problem and he feels it is not necessary to come down
again but Council will fight for their benefit. C/M Disraelly and V/M
Massaro said they should come back every time it appears on the agenda.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
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/pm
28. Shell Oil Company - Land Use Amendment Petition #1-RU-81 -
Temp. Ord. #930 - Discussion and possible action on a request
to amend the Land Use Element of the Tamarac Comprehensive Plan,
in order to increase the density from 100 units to a maximum of
200 units, by transferring 100 existing reserve units allocated
to Flexibility Zone 60 and changing the land use from Low Density
(0-5 dwelling untis per acre) Residential. The subject lands are
described as Parcel A of Mainlands 15, and are bounded on the east
by the eastern boundary of the City, on the west and south by
Vanguard Village Section 15. The north property line lies approx-
imately 270-feet south of McNab Road. First Reading. (tabled from
3/10/82).
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
on first reading. On Page 3, Line 14,
date is 12/31/82 ,
Attorney Birken read the Ordinance by title and said there is a blank
on Page 3, Line 14. Itsays "if said certification does not occur by
1982, this Ordinance shall be null and void". Mr. Birken suggested
and Mr. Bryan concurred with a date of December 31.
V/M Massaro MOVED the ADOPTION of the Land Use Element Petition 01-RU-81,
Temp. Ord. #930. On Page 3,Line 14,insert the date of December 31, 1982.
SECONDED by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE:
28 a). Reserve
action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
ALL VOTED AYE
Unit Agreement and Amendment - Discussion and possible
Agendized by Consent on Page 1.
APPROVED. Check was presented
by Julian Bryan for $100,000 and will be
held in escrow until the plan is recertified
by the Broward County Planning Council.
C/M Disraelly said for the benefit of the people present that the Reserve
Unit Agreement says that Shell shall tender tcr`the City the sum of
$100,000 as payment for the Reserve Units and it shall be at the time
of the affirmative vote and will be held in escrow. It says that for the
property that is under consideration, the City shall also receive $500
per unit for the first 100 units at the time prior to final inspection
for each of those 100 units. It also said, at the time of site plan
approval,that for drainage retention purposes, 3.14 acres will be
dedicated to the city and this has been amended to say that prior to
the final inspection of any unit on that property that is built that
this 3.14 acres will have been dug up, thus tying this in from the lake
to the canal on the west.
C/M Disraelly said this further says that the Australian Pines growing
on and near the property shall within the 45 days of passing this Ord-
inance, which would be 45 days from April 14, they will remove all
Australian Pines, reseed all the property on which the Pines stand,
replace the sod and all areas damaged by result of removal of the pines,
repair any lawn sprinklers damaged by removal subject to Shell
giving them easements to go onto the property to remove them.
C/M Disraelly said it also says that there
of sixteen living on that property when it
easement along all the waterways including
for tnem to maintain. This agreement has
and is awaiting Council's approval.
- 24 -
will be no one under the age
is built and there will be 20'
Vanguard's side of the property
already been signed by Shell
3/24/82
/pm
V/M Massaro MOVED the APPROVAL of the Reserve Unit Agreement
together with the amendment to the Reserve Unit Agreement, SECONDED
by C/M Krantz.
Julian Bryan presented Council with a check from Shell Oil Co. for
$100,000. This check will be in escrow until the plan is recertified
by the Planning Commission.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
29. H.L.R., Inc. - Rezoning Petition #47-Z--80 - Discussion and pos-
sible action to rezone lands located south of McNab Road at
NW 70 Avenue from R-lB to RM-10, by Temp._Ord. #834. Second
Reading. (tabled from 3/10/82).
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
as amended.
ORDINANCE NO. 0 &`o?--o?L-PASSED.
Attorney Birken read the Ordinance by title and said Section 5 of this
Ordinance should be changed to provide that"this Ordinance shall become
effective immediately upon Temp. Ord. #930 becoming effective".
C/M Disraelly so MOVED, SECONDED by V/M Massaro.
Morris Landman asked what the effect would be on the tax structure
of increasing the density of this property; what is the per capita
cost if the City provides services here. V/M Massaro said this would
decrease costs in the city because there will be more units on the
same amount of space.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
30. H.L.R.,Inc. - Rezoning Petition #48-Z-y80 - Discussion and pos-
sible action to rezone lands located south of McNab Road at
NW 70 Avenue from R-1B to RM-10, by Temp. Ord. #835. Second
Reading. (tabled from 3/10/82).
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
on second reading as amended.
ORDINANCE NO. O _ PASSED.
Attorney Birken read the Ordinance by title and said Section 5 of this
Ordinance should be changed to provide that "this Ordinance shall
become effective immediately upon Temp. Ord. 4930 becoming effective".
V/M Massaro MOVED the ADOPTION of Tepip._Ord. 4835 as amended, SECONDED
by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
31. Woodmont Tracts 74 and 75 - Revised Site Plan - Temp. Reso.#2196 -
Discussion and possible action on a revised site plan pertaining
to building modification.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED RESOLUTION NO. R -Fo2-g?' PASSED.
subject to the items on the
Development Review Status Sheet.
If they change the islands in any way
they must review plans with the City Engineer.
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. V/M Massaro asked Julian
Bryan if he relocate these islands they are subject to review with the
City Engineer to make sure it has not affected the drainage in any way.
C/M Disraelly said it is also subject to final approval by the Fire
Chief where they requested a fire hydrant be moved. Julian Bryan said
this has been done.
- 25 - 3/24/82
/pTn
C/M Disraelly MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp. Reso. #2196 subject to the
items on the Development Review Status Sheets and there are no other
fees due based on this revised site plan, other than the revised site
plan fee. Mr. Bryan said this has been paid. V/M Massaro asked to
include in the MOTION that if they change the islands in any way that
they would review the plans with the City Engineer as far as the
effect that it might have on the drainage. SECONDED by V/M Massaro.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
32. Concord Village I - Performance Bond - Temp. Reso. #2232 -
Discussion and possible action to call this bond which was
posted for public improvements.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: If the bond
is not renewed by 3/31/82 the City
Council would have Special Meeting
to call. the bond.
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. Julian Bryan said he
does not know why this is on the agenda. Attorney Birken said that
Victor de Sousa has indicated that the bond will be renewed but he
has been in touch with the bonding company and they did not know
anything about it. Mr. Keating said there are not too many items to
be corrected but nevertheless there must be certified final costs and
the as -built drawings.
V/M Massaro said if this bond is not renewed by March 31, 1982 then
the bond will be called. Attorney Birken said it would be acceptable if
the bank calls him and says it has been renewed,:
Julian Bryan said it may be more appropriate to provide a substitute
cash bond; this is a performance bond for $94,000.
V/M Massaro MOVED that if the bond has not been renewed by March 31,
1982 that Council have a special meeting and the bond be called,
SECONDED by C/M Disraelly. V/M Massaro said a special meeting is not
needed, if this is not renewed by March 31 then the bond will be called.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
33. Springlake I - Bond Release - Temp. Reso. #2233 - Discussion and
possible action to release a warranty bond posted to guarantee
public improvements.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: APPROVED
Temp. Reso. #2233 releasing a
warranty bond in the amount of
$87,745.00.
RESOLUTION NO. R-- �c,2 -- V-/ PASSED.
Attorney Birken read the Resolution by title. V/M Massaro MOVED that
Temp. Reso. #2233 be APPROVED which releases the maintenance warranty
bond in the amount of $87,745.00. SECONDED by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
34. Woodmont Tract 71 - Discussion and possible action to reaffirm
September 10, 1980 approval of 3-foot sidewalks for this project.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: J. Bryan will
take care of the arrears of Water &
Sewer Developer's Agreement in the
amount of $3,547.68. Council reaffirmed
the fact that they had APPROVED a 3-foot
wide concrete sidewalk for this 945 lineal
feet. This is subject to them paying the permit fee
of $318.94 no later than tomorrow and that they be allowed
to exclude the sidewalk for the time being until the 3 homes
are built on Lots 34,35 and 36. When the homes are built the
sidewalks will be installed but for the present, a cash hon_o_
be posted in the same amount of Sl.Sn Per sauarp foot.
- 26 - 3/24/82
/pm
V/M Massaro said it is her understanding that this project is six
months in arrears on interest payments for $3,547.68. There is a
cash bond that the City authorized the release of in the amount of
$2,000.00 and the Vice Mayor suggested that that money be authorized
to be used against this and that someone come in and discuss the
balance of the money. Julian Bryan assured Council that this has
been nothing more than an oversight. This is the first project that
they have been involved with as land developers and builders and
Julian Bryan said he will take care of the arrears.
V/M Massaro said in this particular case there is a chain of circum-
stances where the Council had approved the 3-foot wide concrete side-
walk at the entrance. This action was taken on the loth of September,
1980. Usually fronting sidewalks are 5` wide but this is an entrance
and is not really on the main street and there is not enough area
there to warrant the wide sidewalks and it might be a hazard rather
than a benefit. The Engineering Department checked the plan and the
plan showed 5'. Later, the Engineering Department and the contractor
decided between themselves that they would make this sidewalk 4'.
V/M Massaro said when the developer of the project realized what was
going on he held up everything. This prior approval for 3-foot side-
walks should come back to set everyone straight. In addition, when
this was being checked, V/M Mas-saro checked a cost estimate and she
found it had never been included at all on the cost estimate. There-
fore, there is an additional fee of $318.94 due on this.
Julian Bryan said about 210 feet of sidewalk were installed and per-
mitted with the model sales center and fees paid for that but since
this was less than $100, they will come in and pay the total fee again.
Julian Bryan said he would like to ask Council's consideration because
probably within the next two meetings they will be coming in to sub-
stitute a warranty bond for the subdivision improvement bond because
all the site improvements are in and there is a final punch list from
Engineering.
Mr. Bryan said they have a serious problem with finishing the sidewalks
in front of these three lots because the houses have not been built yet
and they would be destroyed if put in now. He proposed that they
complete the sidewalk up to those three lots. V/M Massaro MOVED that
by the action taken by Council would be reaffirming the fact that they
have approved a three-foot wide concrete sidewalk for this 945 lineal
feet. She further moved that this was subject to them paying the
permit fee of $318.94 no later than tomorrow and that they be allowed
to exclude the sidewalk for the time being until the three homes are
built on Lots 34, 35 and 36. When the homes are built the sidewalks
will be installed but for the present a cash bond be posted at the
same amount of $1.50 per square foot. SECONDED by C/M Disraelly.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
40. Woodview Tract 38 - Model Sales Facility - Discussion and pos-
sible action to renew a model sales permit for this project.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: TABLED to the
next regular meeting. City Attorney
was authorized to write a letter advising
the developer he is to pay fees based on entire
number of units shown on the site plan. (See Pages 28 & 30).
C/M Disraelly said one of the things that Mr. Grossman wanted to discuss
was the fee schedule because this is a phased project. He has sold only
one unit in the last several months and his first phase is for fifty
units, the total is for 103 units.
- 27 - 3/24/82
/pm
C/M Disraelly said on Mr. Grossman's temporary sales permit he was
wondering if he could pay for the first phase versus the entire
amount. The difference is the one is $150 every six months, the other
is $300 every six months. C/M Disraelly said he further discussed
this with the City Attorney after he made that indication and it
would mean that the City would be jeopardizing things because it
would make major differences if they went into a phasing. C/M
Tape Disraelly said he believes that this is what Mr. Grossman wanted to
7 discuss.
C/M Disraelly said he believes that there has been an oversight on
the part of the City Clerk's office or the Finance office in that
he has not paid his model sales fees for the last two renewals. C/M
Disraelly said he has evidence that he paid in January, 1980 and it
was renewed in June, 1980 and it was not paid since then. On that
basis he would then owe for January,,,1981, June, 1981 and January,
1982 in order to be up-to-date. He would owe $900 for the past
experience.
C/M Disraelly said he must be advised that he must pay his fees up-to-
date because his model sales would have. -expired as of:January 25, 1980.
Attorney Birken suggested that he be advised formally and have Council
Table to the next regular meeting.
C/M Disraelly MOVED to TABLE this item until the next regular meeting.
The City Attorney was authorized to write a letter advising the
developer that he is to pay fees based on the entire number of units
shown on the site plan. SECONDED by V/M Massaro.
VOTE:
46.
ALL VOTED AYE
City Council Reports
C/M Kravitz said that he has proposed an ordinance that would
set one standard for all committees, etc. Mayor Falck asked the
City Clerk to submit this item for discussion for the second
meeting in April.
C/M Krantz - No report,
C/M Dis welly said he was concerned about the parking lot lights
r
at Tamarac .Plaza.
- The Chief Building Official sent a letter to Mr. Fatizzi con-
cerning lighting standards stating that if positive action were
not taken by March 10, such as pulling an electrical permit, it
would be turned over to the City Attorney.
- The Deli Warehouse is still a problem with trash conditions and
their dumpster and enclosure. He suggested that the City Manager
have the Code Enforcement Officer go there and cite them daily.
He spoke with Ray Sittig who indicated that he would like to see
a combination between the Senate formula between the cities and
the County and the House portion concerning the 1� Sales Tax.
V/M Massaro said that coming west over Commercial Blvd. there are
pot holes and she so advised the City Manager to notify the County.
- 81-10 County Ordinance requires that each item be specifically
priced. The stores in Tamarac are not doing this. City Attorney
Birken said it is applicable in the city when we do not have one
of our own.
- On the sales of alcoholic beverages the County has an ordinance
and the City Attorney has already prepared one for the City.
- 28 - 3/24/82
/pm
47. City Manager Report - No report.
Laura Stuurmans said she would like to ask Council to readdress
an item that is on the table, Item 17, Utility West Vehicles.
Larry Keating said the vendor has indicated that there is going
to be an April 1 date for purchasing this state contract.
V/M Massaro MOVED that the Item be taken off the Table, SECONDED by
C/M Disraelly.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
17. Vehicles for Engineering and T.U. West - Discussion and possible
action to purchase four (4) economy pick-ups for T.U. West and
one (1) economy pick-up for Engineering Department via State
Contract.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: City Manager was
authorized to purchase four (4) vehicles
for TUW operations and funding to come
from R & R, one (1) vehicle for TUW Waste
Water with funding to come from Utilities
West General Reserve, one (1) vehicle for
Engineering personnel with funding to come
from Federal Revenue Sharing; each at State
Contract of $5,845 plus Rustguard Proofing
at $22.00 and right rear-view mirror at
$17.00 on each vehicle.
The City Manager said there was quite a bit of exchange of correspond-
ence in preparing this item for the City Council. There are four (4)
vehicles for Utility West to be purchased through the Renewal and
Replacement Fund. There is an additional vehicle which would be a
new vehicle to be purchased for the Water Treatment Department out of
capital equipment and reserve fund. This would be a total of five (5)
for Tamarac Utilities West. In addition to that, the City Engineer has
requested the purchase of an Engineering Department vehicle for dim
Gabriel that would be the same type of vehicle and this is to be
purchased through the Federal Revenue Sharing.
C/M Disraelly said all that will be added to these is Rust -Proofing
at $22.00 and the outside rear-view mirror at $17.00 for each vehicle.
The City Manager said the rust proofing and rear view mirrors are to
be purchased through this vendor because at the same time she spoke
with Mr. Keating she asked about the.side units. -Those that
currently exist on the trucks will remain on the old trucks because
they will not fit an economy pick-up truck.
The City Manager said the experience last year was not very satisfac-
tory in purchasing the side vents through the vendor of the truckq that
were purchased. They feel they could get better service by having it
done locally. The dealer that they are buying the cars from is in
Lakeland, Florida. C/M Disraelly pointed out that there is authorization
from Williams, Hatfield & Stoner for the four vehicles.
C/M Disraelly MOVED that the City Manager be authorized to purchase
four (4) vehicles for TUW operations the funding to come from R & R,
one (1) vehicle for TUW Wastewater funding to come from Utility West
General Reserve and one (1) vehicle for -'Engineering Department personnel
funding to come from Federal Revenue Sharing each at $5,845 plus rust -
guard proofing at $22.00 and right-hand rear-view mirror at $17.00 on
each vehicle. SECONDED by V/M Massaro.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
- 29 - 3/24/82
/pm
48. City Attorney Report - No Report.
Mayor Falck said he would like to use some of his Report time to
allow a young lady to address Council concerning Item 40, Woodview
Tract 38 -.Model Sales Facility. Mayor Falck said that action has
already been taken on this item.
40. Woodview Tract 38 - Model Sales Facility - Discussion and possible
action to renew a model sales permit.for this project.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION: TABLED to the
next regular meeting. City Attorney
was authorized to write a letter advising
the developer he is to pay fees based on entire
number of units shown on the site plan. (See Pages 27 & 28).
Susan Fineman, representing Mr. Grossman, would like to pay a fee
for the model based upon 50 houses in the first phase as they are not
selling the second phase at the present time. When the first phase
is completely sold out that is when the second phase will begin.
Council agreed that this would not be permitted.
46. Citz_Council Reports
Mayor Falck said he was concerned about the 1� Sales Tax.
-MHe will communicate to people in Tallahassee his feelings
conc,.erning this.
- An article in last nights paper stated Judge Franza proposed
erection of a temporary prison at the Executive Airport. He
was asked by the Fort Lauderdale Planning people to oppose this.
V/M Massaro said she had a conversation with Syd Workman and she
suggested that he contact FP & L since he said perhaps Leadership
would consider selling them a piece of land in Land Section 7 or
by the Parkway.
MEETING WAS ADJOURNED AT 4:30 P.M.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ASSISTANT CITY CLKRK
0 J.
This public document was promulgated at a cost of , -or 61%
per copy, to inform the general public and public officers and employees about
recent opinions and considerations by the City Council of the City of Tamarac.
- 30 - 3/24/82
/Pm