HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-07-12 - City Commission Regular Meeting MinutesIm
ion
CITY OF TAMARAC
REGULAR MEETING
CITY COUNCIL
July 12th, 1972
CALL TO ORDER:
The meeting was called to order by Mayor 0. W. Seltman at 10 a.m. in
the City Hall Annex.
ROLL CALL:
Present: Mayor 0. W. Seltman
Vice Mayor E. M. Lange
Councilman Dwight Johnson
Councilwoman Hellen Massaro
Councilman Eugene Shultz
Also present: Mr. R. D. Castenholz, City Manager
Mr. Harvey Ford, City Attorney
Mr. Paul Stutsman, City Planner
Mr. A. Nolan, City Engineer (present in the
afternoon session)
Peggy M. Twichell, City Clerk
PRAYER & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
The Mayor asked for a moment of silent prayer to be followed by the
Pledge of Allegiance.
Item #1: MINUTES: Approval of Minutes of Regular Council meetings
of 7th June, recessed to 12th June and again recessed to
14th June, and Workshop Meetings of 14th June, 22nd June
and 29th June.
Vice Mayor Lange moved and Councilman Johnson seconded that the minutes
of Regular Council meetings of 7th June, recessed to 12th June and
again recessed to 14th June, and Workshop Meetings of 14th June,
22nd June and 29th June be approved.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Item #2: OPENING OF BIDS ON:
.....,
f
(a) Duplicating paper.
Mr. Ford read the newspaper publication.
Mr. Castenholz opened the bids, which were as follows:
Margate Office Supplies: Cat. 1: $2.10 per ream legal size
1.75 ►► to letter ►►
Cat. 2: $2.10 per ream legal size
1.75 ►► to letter "
Atlantic Duplicator Co. Cat. 1: $2.09 per ream legal size
1.75 ►► it letter to
Cat. 2: $2.09 per ream legal size
1.75 ►► ►' letter ►►
Xerox Company: Cat. 1: $1.69 per ream legal size
1.33 " it letter size
Cat. 2: $1.36 per ream legal size
1.07 if ►► letter size
L-
I
Mr. Castenholz recommended that, on the basis of cost, the bid of
Xerox be accepted.
Councilwoman Massaro moved and Councilman Johnson seconded that the
bid of Xerox be accepted.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Mr. Ford read a resolution covering the acceptance of the bid.
Vice Mayor Lange moved and Councilwoman Massaro seconded that this
be approved.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Item #2: OPENING OF BIDS ON:
(b) Canal Cleaning Chemicals.
Mr. Ford read the newspaper publication.
Mr. Castenholz explained there are two main chemicals we are using:
diquat and cutrine. Diquat we purchase on the State bid price. For
the purpose of this bid cutrine is what we are interested in. Mr.
Castenholz opened the bids which were:
Ritemack Inc., $9.30 per gallon
Southern Mill Creek $9.50 per gallon
Mr. Castenholz recommended that, on the basis of cost, the bid of
Ritemack be accepted.
Vice Mayor Lange moved and Councilman Johnson seconded that the bid
of Ritemack be accepted.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Mr. Ford read a resolution covering the acceptance of the bid.
Councilwoman Massaro moved and Vice Mayor Lange seconded that this be
approved.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Item #3: ANNEXATION ORDINANCES: Consideration of and possible action
on.
Mr. Ford read (for the second reading) by title only the ordinance
covering that portion of land known as AP-7.
Mr. Ford stated that the legal description is as advertised, with the
exception that, in view of the objections which have been lodged by
residents of Pompano Park who do not wish to be annexed, that portion
of the legal description has been deleted.
Vice Mayor Lange moved and Councilman Shultz seconded, that the legal
description as prepared by Williams, Hatfield & Stoner (deleting Pom-
pano Park) be adopted.
Mr. Harry Fisher, attorney, appeared on behalf of Pompano Park resi-
dents, and expressed appreciation of Council's action and asked that
a copy of the ordinance be forwarded to Mrs. Carol Fallatik, President
of Pompano Park Civic Association, 5900 N.W. 41st Street, Fort Lauderdale.
C .1
FF
r
The delegation from Pompano Park and members of Council exchanged
friendly greetings and Mr. Fisher stated it was possible at some
future date they may petition to become annexed.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Councilman Johnson moved and Councilwoman Massaro seconded that the
ordinance be passed on its second reading.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Parcel #1: Councilwoman Massaro moved and Vice Mayor Lange seconded
that this item be tabled until later on in the meeting.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Ordinance covering AP-2:
Mr. Ford read the ordinance, for the second time, by title only.
Councilman Shultz moved and Councilman Johnson seconded, that this
be adopted.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Ordinance coverinjz AP-3:
Mr. Ford read the ordinance, for the second time, by title only.
Vice Mayor Lange moved and Councilman Shultz seconded, that this be
adopted.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Ordinance covering AP-4:
Mr. Ford read the ordinance, for the second time, by title only.
Councilman Shultz moved and Councilwoman Massaro seconded, that this
be adopted.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Ordinance covering AP-5:
Mr. Ford read the ordinance, for the second time, by title only.
Councilman Shultz moved and Vice Mayor Lange seconded that this be
adopted.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Ordinance covering AP-6:
Mr. Ford read the ordinance, for the second time, by title only.
He stated that on a portion of this land an attempt had been made
by the City of Fort Lauderdale to annex. He questions their pro-
cedures and recommends the Council should continue with the passage
of the ordinance so that, if we litigate, we have positive results
on which to base it.
0
L'
Councilman Shultz moved and Councilwoman Massaro seconded that this
be adopted.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Ordinance covering AP-8:
Mr. Ford read the ordinance, for the second time, by title only.
Vice Mayor Lange moved and Councilman Shultz seconded that this be
adopted.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Ordinance covering AP-9:
Mr. Ford read the ordinance, for the second time, by title only.
Councilman Shultz moved and Vice Mayor Lange seconded that this be
adopted.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Item #5: ORDINANCE (amending 71-23) Seawalls, etc. Second reading.
Mr. Ford read the ordinance by title only.
Councilman Shultz moved and Councilman Johnson seconded that this be
adopted.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
A question from the audience was raised as to the ownership of the
seawalls. Mr. Ford replied that, for future seawalls the sub -division
ordinance provides that it is the responsibility of the owners to
maintain seawalls after they have been installed by the builders.
So far as older seawalls are concerned, he is not yet prepared to
pass judgment on the ownership; this will depend on whether they
have been dedicated to the City and whether the City has or does
accept them. This would not necessarily mean that, if the City does
accept dedication, they would also accept maintenance.
Item #4: REZONING OF COUNTY LAND known as Petitions 58-Z-72
56-Z-72
65-Z-72.
Mr. Ford explained there is a public hearing tonight of the County
Planning and Zoning Board at which the above applications for rezoning
will be heard and Council wishes to discuss whether they will lodge
any objections to any of these.
58-Z-72: Deals with the land we know by the "Hole in the Donut".
Mr. Stutsman said there are two areas which have been master -planned
as one: the perimeter of the "hole" which is in the City and the "hole"
itself which. is in the County. Broward County does not have the same
limitations on R-4A as we do: The County allows a greater density.
R-lC (single family dwellings) has 6000 sq. feet in the County which
he does not feel_ is too bad in that it is surrounded by golf courses.
He feels generally the plan is desirable and recommends that we
should go with the zoning and not oppose it.
Mr. Ford pointed out that land coming into the City, by annexation,
retains its zoning.
Mr. Allsworth amplified Mr. Stutsman's remarks and pointed out that
the perimeter part will be considered by the Zoning Commission at
the City's next meeting on the 20th, and the "hole" is to have a
hearing by the County Planning and Zoning Board tonight.
Information was sought on the planned height of the apartment build-
ings and also whether there would be any covenant going with the golf
course Land.
Mr. Allsworth said that when he writes the City regarding the 50 year
covenants on the golf courses, he will specifically include infor-
mation as to whether the S-1 land on the proposed golf courses is
included. On the question of annexation he is not opposed but cannot
come out in favor until he gets some figures from the City; cost
expense analysis of the services to be provided to the annexed area
and the cost to the property owner.
Councilwoman Massaro asked Mr. Ford if it would be possible for the
County to approve the rezoning application subject to our ordinances.
Mr. Ford said he did not feel so as it would be coming close to
conditional zoning.
Mr. Allsworth undertook to meet with the Council at an early workshop
to discuss fully the master plan for these two areas.
After discussion, Vice Mayor Lange moved and Councilman Johnson
seconded that the Council should advise the County Planning and Zoning
Board that it has not had the opportunity to consult with the applicant
on this proposed rezoning and that it therefore reserves any objections
it may have toward the proposal until it comes before the County Com-
mission. Mr. Stutsman was requested to attend the meeting and present
a letter which Mr. Ford would draft.
Mr. Allsworth said he would write a like letter.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
56-Z-72: This is land east of #441 and south of Prospect Hill Road.
The application is from B-2 (business) to T-1 (trailer).
Mr. Stutsman recommended we should not oppose it (it is part of pro-
posed Annexation Parcel #7).
Vice Mayor Lange moved and Councilman Johnson seconded that we should
not oppose it.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
65-Z--72: This land, which is on Bailey Road, is presently A-1 and
the proposal is for B-3 (heavy business) and for some R-4.
Councilman Johnson moved and Vice Mayor Lange seconded that Mr. Stutsman
be authorized to attend the meeting tonight with full power to deal
with this application as he sees fit after familiarizing himself with
the surrounding zoning.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
r
a
The meeting recessed until 2 p.m.
The meeting reconvened at 2 p.m.
Item #6: ORDINANCE (amending #70-37). Occupational Licence.
Second reading.
Mr. Ford read the ordinance by title only for the second time and
pointed out that it was required we should advertise the rates be-
tween the 1st and 2nd reading, which has been done.
Councilman Shultz moved and Councilman Johnson seconded that this be
approved.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Item #14 : OVERALL DRAINAGE REPORT: Mr. Nolan.
Mr. Nolan explained the overall drainage map of the City which he has
prepared and which he displayed. The City now has a record of where
drainage is in the City and this can be used as a basis on which to
plan. The majority of the storm drains in the City have been in-
spected and he has men in the field determining any deficiencies.
Following on some questions raised at the morning meeting, Mr. Ford
enquired whether canals have been included in dedications and whether
the dedications should be accepted.
Mr. Nolan's reply was that the sea walls are not in the dedication
and will remain private property. The City in time will accept the
dedication of the canals (without the seawalls and will assume
maintenance)but the seawalls will be the responsibility of the home-
owners, and the maintenance of these will also be, of course, the
responsibility of the homeowner. In certain cases it may be neces-
sary for the owner to have a survey of his property made.
The question of easements on private property was raised and it was
explained the owner owns those easements and has a duty to maintain
them.
The question of the "ditch" in Section 6 was raised and Mr. Nolan
explained the City is making an effort to gain control of the ditch
for the City because this will provide the drainage which is neces-
sary for that area.
Mr. Nolan said he felt the City will budget funds each year for work
on drainage.
Councilman Johnson moved that the committee which is working on this
with Cerro should continue with Miss Lange a member of it and then
make recommendations to Council.
Councilwoman Massaro seconded the motion.
Voted taken: all voted aye.
Item #15 : ROADWAYS:
Councilman Johnson moved to table this item until the recessed meeting.
Councilwoman Massaro seconded the motion.
Vote taken:
all voted aye.
Item #16: SEWER CONTRACT (East #441) Calvary Baptist Church:
Mr. Ford read the contract in its entirety.
Mr. Ford explained that most of the requirements were prepared by
Mr. Nolan and Mr. Ford included the legal requirements which provide
for the protection of the City.
Mr. Ford further explained that no resolution has been prepared and
suggested that Council pass by motion and he will have the resolution
prepared for tomorrow's recessed meeting.
Vice Mayor Lange made a motion to accept it.
Councilman Shultz seconded the motion.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Item #17: WATER & SEWER APPRAISAL (East #441) Report from Mr. Nolan.
Report was presented to Council on June 16th at which time the Council
requested that water distribution system be included, this was given
to Council on June 28th.
Mr. Nolan presented the appraisal. It did not include the land. It
was felt an appraiser should come in and appraise the land and the
appraisals should be kept separate. The land consists of about 40
acres.
Mr. Castenholz recommended that Council get an appraisal on the land
as we would have to know the value in case of a future bond issue.
Mr. Nolan advised that the Sewer Plant was renovated in October, 1971,
and there has been a complete change in administration.
Vice Mayor Lange made a motion to accept Mr. Nolan's report, his
appraisal on water and sewer system, to authorize an appraisal of the
land, and table the report for any further action until subsequent
workshop discussions.
Councilwoman Massaro seconded the motion.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Item #33: PUBLIC HEARING on Robert Bishop application to re -zone
from B-1 to B-2A.
Mr. Bishop requested that action be deferred.
Item #34: PUBLIC HEARING on Behring Corporation request to rezone
portion of Section 8 49S 41E from R1-B to
R-3U and S-1.
Mr. Ford advised that this Public Hearing was advertised.
Mr. Allsworth representing the Behring Corporation, displayed a map
and said that they had filed with the City Clerk a request to delete
a minor portion of it. This will come back before Council after going
before the Zoning Commission.
Mr. Allsworth described the land and the proposal in detail and would
appreciate being allowed to delete two parcels known as #5 and #6.
Mr. Allsworth felt they would be upgrading the zoning in this area.
Mr. Ford said it would be proper to delete two parcels of the
application, however, it must be done in the form of a motion
from Council.
Councilwoman Massaro moved that the request to delete Parcels 5 and
6 from the application be granted.
Vice Mayor Lange seconded the motion.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Councilman Shultz moved that the recommendation from the Planning and
Zoning Commissions on rezoning be accepted.
Councilwoman Massaro seconded the motion.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Mr. Ford then read the ordinance in full (first reading).
Councilwoman Massaro moved the Ordinance be adopted on its first
reading.
Councilman Shultz seconded the motion.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Item #26: ORDINANCE 72-11 (Sign). Requests for waivers from:
(a) Behring Corporation.
Councilman Shultz made a motion that this item be tabled for a work-
shop session.
Councilman Johnson seconded the motion.
Vote taken: all voted aye.
Item #7: ORDINANCE (Site Plan) Third reading.
Mr. Ford read the ordinance by title only.
He said he had some comments to make. He said this matter of site
plan ordinances has recently been under discussion, as reported in
the press, in Lauderdale Lakes and before Courts in cases arising out
of the action of Lauderdale Lakes. He does not think the last word
has been spoken on the decision of the lower Court, but it has been
contended that a site plan review by a legislative body is improper
in and of itself.
In referring back to the history of this particular ordinance Mr.
Stutsman recommended it and drafted the essentials and in his recom-
mendation advised the review should be only on an administrative
level: city engineer, building department and the city planner. Sub-
sequently the Zoning Commission indicated they wanted to review it.
Subsequently certain Council members indicated they wanted to review
it and therefore he prepared the ordinance in its present form. He
thinks it is questionable in this form and recommended the Council
consider amending it before final passage.
To enable provision for some kind of appeal from the administrative
review, he would suggest that site plans be posted in the front
office for say three days and if anybody objects then they should
make application in writing for a review by the Zoning Commission
at a meeting to be held for that purpose.
This would save both the Zoning Commission and the Council a great
deal of time. The Zoning Commission agendas are already very long
requiring a lot of his time, Mr. Stutsman's time and Mr. Castenholz's
time. He strongly recommended that Council consider tabling this
matter until next meeting for amendment along the lines he has sug-
gested.
Councilwoman Massaro asked if it would make any difference if this
were passed now and then amended at some future time.
Mr. Ford stated that if it were amended in that way it would have to
be done in three readings again.
Mr. Ford felt it would be sampler if it were amended before it is
passed.
Councilman Johnson asked what was the rationale behind the Lauderdale
Lakes reaction.
Mr. Ford replied that the rationale is that site plan approval is not
a discretionary matter. It is simply a question of determining
whether the City's ordinances have been complied with. The idea of
bringing it before a legislative body indicates there is some dis-
cretion involved, which is simply not true.
Councilman Johnson felt this would put too great a burden on our
Building Department, and Mr. Ford replied that primarily the re-
sponsibility is that of the City Planner.
Councilwoman Massaro indicated there is a site plan on the agenda
to which she raises objections because it does not comply with the
ordinances.
Mr. Ford replied that his suggestion of posting on the wall in the
front office would take care of that and also pointed out the
separation of powers prohibits the Council from administering the
laws of the City.
Councilman Shultz spoke and said he had been opposed since the
inception of this ordinance to certain of its contents.
After further discussion, Councilwoman Massaro made a motion that
this ordinance be passed on its third reading today.
Vice Mayor Lange seconded the motion.
Vote taken: Councilman Shultz: nay
Councilman Johnson: nay
Mayor Seltman: nay
Councilwoman Massaro: aye
Vice Mayor Lange: aye
Motion failed by 3/2.
Councilman Shultz made a motion and Councilman Johnson seconded
the motion to reconsider the ordinance at the next regular meeting.
G
1
Vote taken: Councilman Shultz: aye
Councilman Johnson: aye
Mayor Seltman: aye
Councilwoman Massaro: nay
Vice Mayor Lange: nay
Motion passed by a 3/2 majority.
The meeting was recessed at 12:30 p.m.
Meeting reconvened at 2 p.m.
Item #38: WOODLANDS HOME OWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC. Consideration
and possible action on letter from that Association to
City Council.
Mr. Ford read a letter from the Woodland Homeowners' Association
dated 6th July (attachment #1).
Mr. Kuipers was called but was not present.
Councilman Johnson asked that the matter be deferred until 2 p.m.
13th July and that Mr. Kuipers be requested to be present. Mr. Planes
agreed that he could also attend at that time.
Item #37: CHARTER BOARD: Consideration and possible action on
correspondence between the Charter Board, City Council
and the City Attorney.
Mr. Castenholz read a letter from the Charter Board dated June 23rd,
1972. (attachment #2).
Mrs. Shelton requested the matter be deferred until the Charter Board
attorney should be present, and also requested that the memorandum be
read. In reply to a question she indicated she understood Mr. Tucker
would be away for about three weeks.
Mr. Castenholz said he read only the letter addressed to Council and
he felt that, as charges had been made, it was pertinent for Council
to take this matter up at this meeting.
Mr. Ford stated that, as Mr. Rinehart is not employed by the Charter
Board or the Council the memorandum should be examined at City Hall
by anyone interested.
Mr. Ford then read the letter addressed to Mrs. Shelton dated June
23rd from Mr. Tucker. (attachment #3). Followed by Mr. Ford's letter
to the Mayor and Council dated June 28, 1972. (attachment #4).
Mrs. Shelton raised the point that the contingency reserve was not
specifically mentioned in the newspaper advertisement of the budget.
Mr. Planes pointed out the budget was published in summary form and
was open to public hearings.
Mr. Castenholz said he had yet to see a city budget which did not con-
tain a contingency reserve.
There followed discussion during which it appeared that there was some
confusion as to the meaning of "contingency reserve": whether it be
for unforeseen and unbudgeted items as against "emergency" items under
which perhaps a hurricane would fit.
Mr. Ford said that he felt unfortunately Mr. Tucker was working from
the wrong figures and therefore was misled into justifying a position
which is not the actual position.
He went on to say that in his opinion there is nothing in the Charter
that says the Charter Board has any right to give opinions or to
over -rule or to direct. He pointed out that the letter to the City
Manager read that since the expenditure was unbudgeted and unap-
propriated it is an illegal expense and any further payment from this
fund should be immediately discontinued, which he felt sounded like a
directive.
Tn this particular case the Council did act, after receiving an opinion
from the City Auditor as to the legality of this fund transfer, and
after consulting him in open meetings and receiving his opinion in
open meetings. He feels then the function of the Charter Board should
be to recommend a Charter amendment if they .feel that is necessary.
Tn reply to remarks from Mrs. Dubois, Mr. Ford said that nobody can
sue the Charter Board nor remove them from office, but the Charter
Board said that if any funds are illegally spent the persons spending
them can be removed from office, which puts Mr. Castenholz, Mr. Planes
himself and every member of the Council on the line for many thousands
of dollars and 1 assume that is what they mean.
Mr. Planes agreed with Mr. Ford and commented that not once had the
Charter Board attorney approached him for any information on any
figures.
Mr. Castenholz in replying to a question, explained in detail trans-
actions that had occurred from the Contingency Fund Reserve, all in
public meetings, one on December 22, 1971. The question was raised
out of which fund is Mr. Tucker being paid and the answer from Mr.
Castenholz was that as there is no budget set up for the Charter Board
he would have to go to Council and request a transfer from the Con-
tingency Fund.
After discussion, Councilman Johnson questioned whether the Charter
Board should in effect have not dissolved after the ninety day period
during which it rendered its recommendations.
Mr. Ford replied he felt that, after checking with the State Attorney
General that the Charter Board could make appointments to fill
vacancies, there is no question in his mind that the Charter Board
does legally exist and he also felt that expenses that are reasonably
incurred by the Charter Board should be met. However, he does agree
that in the absence of any budgeted funds, the expenses of the Charter
Board, such as for example the attorney's fees, would be required to
come from Contingency Reserve.
However, he does not feel there is any reason for a Court ruling on
the matter upon which he has given his opinion, Mr. Planes has given
his advice, Mr. Castenholz has given his and the Charter is available
for all to read. There is nothing that says it is not possible to
have a contingency reserve.
After further discussion, Mr. Planes made the comment that he felt it
was the job of the Charter Board to investigate violations not to in-
vestigate for violations, and to submit to the proper authority. He
felt today has cost quite a lot in the way of professional fees and
that his office is already employed to audit funds and render reports
regarding irregularities.
r
Vice Mayor Lange suggested going for a declaratory judgment.
Mr. Ford said he felt this would not be proper. He suggested that
the Council in the past has followed his advice and he would recom-
mend that they do so now, and this is: disregard the Charter Board
recommendation, send them a copy of my letter as your recommendation
or comment in reply.
The meeting adjourned until 10 a.m. tomorrow morning.
ATTEST:
-,it er
'"Mayo
r
Approved at Meeting of 9 August 1972.
City Clerk.
I
7 7
2- 1
C, 0
T,
it
r 'I
.1
L
Ur.Vte,
;1
n "A. I I "1 1. 'u -1 r -1
IL
M
F- I
an an account%Z firm as to the mannur and naMl
such acquisition is similarly ingal and lawful,
We believe that the City of Tamarac is unlawfully anJi.
illegally oxpRndirg taxpayers' monayE, amounTing t(-)
substantial spas, without firA acInTring PuMhM,
OEM opinion av to tho validity of the aam1isition y.-
the Tocroation nrnaby Tho City of Tqrar�c nrl a, to
ths mpthod racammandud by POneq znQ PurkT, acuoun-
tanti, of retaining the presuat privats caFrnstar a-,`
the recreation aroan,
We aro taking the liberty of forwardinn a copy w-
this AN= to Ue Govcrnor of M SKIn of Acrina
for thu purpose of cKlIKE M atteMan tu ths upau�;;
thorizod uso of taxpayers' moniWo in un 07natizatio�,.
the puvpose of which has in no wny been Pmrovad b,�?
competent legal counsel. We shall hold surnOves read,\,,
and willino to answer Pnv PnC oil innnial-i �hlph T",;
be addrossed to us as to the anbject of this lctt2v
Veny truly yoprs,
Willlzm P. Kuhers
President
Wcodlando hurcokers' Awwn2,
CC to: Hon. Reuben Ankn-v,
Tamarac City Councl.1,
C 1-
(A.
y Q y
C, r V
i Ld, s 11 o l., G.Cti
C2
-Y ctl Al J,
t-IIJ c
t arl y I." I
J,...
rl s
771
m
,T! -I! Io
7.; T i 1 1: 1 Vt
Juno 23, -1,972
_4 IJ ill I'L0,11
f C' L .1. _ L
u I 1 ;71 I,T&, f; --ul op,-ulaon on
(T) Is a Co.".-j-LJL_ngcn.c'j' V SE is i.-,ip in Lhe
a Uf C"(1, --,, r t�-.� ,.- 0 j '.J.'cjjct <.j. c: ?
You jy is.7,11' , 'I at- J-1-1 -tjl(� C)f 'Jul'y 19163
C r i I I_ C) _E- "(I, c_j I "I C'. I I: y P J., a_rl 'S & Et,, c I : e t
t-otall j
was C cl i (r� -.-I c y e s r T-1.1. c oo, t. L i-
$ 10 1. 9 1_ 3 00. 1 :q ci 1-t -:�r 6 of t, U I) C () - 1t_ Lca-]. amaant_ b uO.,,-e ted
t'O.C." u"Yoort ol- 1�j e n I Cj, o v 1:cle 1 t: 1 T- u x -n s, o , o v C.! r �p. i- c a S
J-n c:1 co-nLi_lgenc,y
I boliove thi`-; tlhr_' evil thiaL the
C'IiaxLC-ir \qas Cl. raftic?d -1--0 'J.'he pu7C1s o, (xF i'lle
_i-rie"i i:rl. yoa.c J.'s t-c;
irls,uro that pior i C7 L.,: Lllc,� fl-scc-El ye-,:r t"A.-le ci,GY
Lho 1117ca!Iilly 111,"C_ �7(';:
-L Cl r -rT. I o L.hc_�Ir reSj,-)ec,t_iv.-_
Tancfua-ge, ic`.a-r's Lhl.-�,_ purpo_-;, "..)T_ th,-�
,sci_-.. forl-_11. 'Phere are t"De',L 'che budg t shall bc-, pul)'l-i-sliod
an"i t-ho_'cc sllall adIv-�1:1.1AC;(�C-1 Puhlic� h e a. r L r s rL11!C1,S(`
i-xi c1),cn(_,1raT lam z7,i.�- a.�; in L,he OC th(,� L. y 'U. �:, n, L
S t'ha` , he ha-ve c-lm L.o loo'�, oveis the
c le a i I s oT t'!le cJ_ ty ' s 1;Lns ancl. L,,,-) j,,c.i.:Ls(_' o1-)joc'ciori to c�my vih.i,,,,,:1
the,y f_oel to l-)c un11ecos-sc-'7.-y, (j__ lrapropo.-f.
A :_;Cherx 'mat_ P-1'1"t.-;A--S, Zi (A,11.,y to hi , o-v_,r
E, - C.; o D J_ 11 2, 0 �1 L Ll, �1� J- , C. I Z" C 1, 0 -, 1 v
cont-ra-y to Lllo, :'La 1,71-11 lc)o
devoi<e(l it, not set L"ort_h 1.) u 'U. is 11y rec 7,cn_,vc�.,d t k)(,_� (1('
terminecl somc.�tilnc--` in "Llpie f"LLL'are, o.e�'eats H-io- ont,.i.rc pru(jram o
0 Tlr�a-_-d on [-.,hoso Proposed
giv_ilict thie an L
C.x.Po1-1c]J_-tu:cO,s
Mrs. Opal Shelton
Page 2
Number 2. ana related to Number (1), was tho leyality
of a transfur of funds for the paymont of a City Planner. This
was an unbudguted, unappropriated item, and a transfor froai
continguncy to a Planning and Zoning Board fund in order to
pay this salary, which was not Ent out in tho currunt budget.
our answer to that, of coursu. is thaL sinco a contingency
resew o is illegal there should be no funds from which to takr�
it. Too, it is contrawy to the chartar to pay any unbudyeted,
unappropriated item. This City Plannor's salary was not in tW!
budget. Therefore, the payment to him was illegal.
I enclose herowith the memorandum of the research thaL.
was done on these two problems.
It is my recommeniation to the Charter Ward that we
prepare an Amendmant to the Chartor to provide_ for an emnrqnnq,;
fund. This should be stricUy limited, should probably not
exceed a half of 1 percent or 1 percent possibly of tho Lotal
General Govornment Budget and should be limited to Lho items
that affect the safety, health, welfare or morals of the people;
that is, items that could not by their nature hat a been anticipsted,
at budgct time. A number of states and cities have chartev prk-
visions along this line and they havc been uniformly uphold by the
courts, This would provide an answer to those pooplo who maintain
that a contingency reserve is necessary because no adminisUation
can foresee things that occur during the year- All these
legitimate provisions can bo taken care of oqt of the emorgency
fund.
MCT'a
4�
Yours very truly,
Morris C. Tucker
M
ZI 011 1.s
_arve y ford
June 28, 1972
„layor and Council Mombers
Tamarac City Hall
5200 Rock Island Road
"Tamarac, Florida
PEM6ROKE PLAZA BUILDING
6 2 6 1 P E M B R O K E R p A
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33023
PHONE 9 8 3- 7 6 H 3
RE: Transfers from Contingency Reserve Fund
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
I have examined the letter of June 23, 1972 from the Charter
Board Attorney, Morris C. Tucker, Esquire, the letter of June 23,
1972 from the Charter Board and the memorandum of Keith Rinehart
dated June 22, 1972.
First of all, Mr. Tucker's figures are obviously in error.
Certainly if the contingency fund consisted of some 600 of the
budget the budget would be extremely questionable. However, in
fact the contingency fund amounted to less than 7% of the budget
and was not set up as a device to avoid budgeting. Let's put this
matter into proper perspective. The new charter and the new council
came into being only a few months prior to the preparation of
this budget and new problems and law suits were arising on a
daily basis. Under these conditions the establishment of a con-
tinency fund of this size was a prudent act, entirely consistent
with the over --all purposes of the budget. Whether it was a legal
fund under the charter provisions of the budget is another matter.
However, it was prepared and presented to the Council by a firm
of certified public accountants and public hearings were held at
which copies were distributed and no objections were made, by members
of the charter board or anyone else.
layor and City Council June 28, 1972
Tamarac, Florida Page Two
It seems to me that Messes. Tucker and Rinehart are inter-
mingling two separate and distinct issues. First, can a contingency
fund be established? Second, can a transfer of budgeted Funds be
glade where budgeted funds are insufficient? As I've indicated
there is some question about the propriety of a contingency fund
under t1le City Charter. However, there is, in my judgment, no
question that a fund transfer can be made under Section 98 of the
Charter, as follows:
"The City Manager shall review and authorize such allot-
ments with or without revision as early as possible in the fiscal
year. He may revise suc�l allotments during the year if he deems
it desirable and shall revise them to accord with any supplemental,
or reduced appropriations made pursuant to this Charter. No payment
shall be made or obligation incurred against any allotment or appro-
priation except in accordance with appropriations duly made and
finless the City Manager or his designee first certifies that there
is a sufficient unencamiUered balance in such allotment or appropri-
ation and that sufficient funds therefrom are or will be available
to cover the cla:Li or meet the obligations when it becomes due
any payable."
The said language clearly indicates to me an intent to permit
the budget to be flexible so long as the original budgeted purposes
are met.
If it was the .-intent of the Charter Board to bind the City
Council to a particular form of budget than it should ;-lave adopted
a form of budget. It not only did not do this but, on the contrary
it provided in Section 92 that the budget "shall be in sucli fona
as the City jl4anager deems desirable or the Council may reslu.ire" ` .
That Section _Lurther states: "In organizing the budget the City
.%Tanager shall utilize the most feasible combination of expenditure
classification by fund, organization unit, program, purpose or
activity, and object...". This language is not the constrictive
verbiage %1r. 'Tacker and his associate construe it to be.
The cases cited by i.1r. Rinehart can also be construed to
support the actions of the Council in separating the contingency
fund from the other appropriations. Both opinions ;bake much of
the term "emergency" and yet Section 98 authorizes transfer of
budgeted funds without requiring the showing of an emergency.
Mayor and City Council
Tamarac, Florida
Jane 28, 1972
Page Three
In conclusion, I would submit teat these are changing t-iftes
in which, frequently, yesterday's rules have little application.
I seriously doubt that any of the cities mentioned in 1,1r.
Rinehart's opinion were in states which have granted the broad
I
ome-rule powers to Cities granted by the Florida Constitution of
1968. Read from Section 11 of the City Charter, as follows:
"cc. Powers of Local Self-government
To exercise all the powers of local self-govemaent
and to do whatever ray be deemed necessary or proper for the safety,
Health, convenience or general welfare of the inhabitants of said
City; to exercise full police powers; to expend monies to advertise
and publicize the City; to do a1id -perform all acts and things
permitted by the laws of the State of Florida, and comprehend as
duties in the performance of anything recognized as a "Municipal
['urposcI whether now existing and recognized, or hereafter recogn-
ized as a nunicipal purpose by Statute Law or Court decision.
dd. All Powers Customarily Exercised by %unicipalities
The enaiieration of particular powers by this Charter
shall not be meld or deemed to be exclusive, but in addition to
the powers enumerated herein, implied thereby, or appropriate to
the exercise thereof, tho City shall have and may exercise all
powers w-nich under t12c constitution and laws of Florida it would
be competent for this paragraph specifically to enumerate.
ee. Declared Municipal Purposes
All public improvements authorized in this Charter
are hereby determined and declared to be public municipal functions,
and all of the acts authorized to be done and, performed in connection
therewith are hereby designated and declared to be for a public,
7,Tunicipa.l purpose. In connection with providing; funds for the
payment of any or all of the costs of construction of any project
or improvement recognized or designated as a ';Municipal Purpose',
the City may use, appropriate or pledge any revenues of the City
available for such purpose, including; the power, right and authority
to use or pledge the proceeds of utility service, taxes, franciiise
taxes and cigarette taxes. In connection with obtaining land,
easements, waterways, or other private property, or private interests,
to be used in connection with any public construction, or to be
used for any public or municipal purpose, the City has the full
and complete power of eriinent domain, and the determination by
resolution of the Council that such private property is needed for
a public purpose shall be sufficient."
Mayor and City Council June 28, 1972
Tamarac, Florida Page four
Consider if you will that the City found sufficient emergency
cause to declare a 90 day moratorium on building permits and to
later extend it for 30 more days, and during; such time determined
the necessity for adopting a. compro i ions ive elan of development for
the City. Consider also that the budget including the contigency
fund, was in effect, ratified by the people of the City who over-
wllelm.ingly approved by referendwii the ad valorem taxes necessary
to fund the budget. It seems to me that it would be irresponsible
if the Cousicil failed to make every effort to fund t1he planning
needs of the City. It further seems to me that if the Charter
Board is dissatisfied with the interpertation placed on the budget
by the City !Attorney, the City Manager and the City auditors that
its function should be to seek a charter amendment to clearly spell
out the intent they read into the Garter. The public ias, in
addition, the right of petition if it objects to an expenditure
by the Council. It does not appear proper to hinder the work of
pu'ulic servants by threatening them with personal financial loss
if they act contrary to a charter provision even though they have
acted in good faith rased upon corirpetent professional advice. It
seems to me that if someone wanted to utterly destroy local govern-
ment this would be the way to do it. I resent such threats when
they come from giant land developers and others doing business
with the City and I resent it wifen .it comes from within the
community. There is always room.for criticism of the work of
Public officials but there is no reason for suggesting that the
Council has acted in any fashion excopt in utter good faith with
the public trust and there is no reason why the judgment of the
Charter Board should be substituted for the judgment of the Council
in such matters.
Very truly yours,
ry ty At
HF/jr
FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS
Published Daily
Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF BROWARD
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared George 0. Varner
-- ----- who on oath says that he is Classified
— . A dvp r i � e T lyr j n aver of the Fort Lauderdale News, a Daily
newspaper published at Fort Lauderdale in Broward County, Florida; that the
attached copy of advertisement, being a ---No -; e of o b}} eiea-r-"g
in the matter of 13 _1 to B-2A
in the
was published in said newspaper in the issues of
—.__. June 1 19 72 12, (2 )_ _— —
Court,
Affiant further says that the said Fort Lauderdale News Is a newspaper published at Fort Lauderdale, In said
Broward County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published In said Broward
County, Florida, each day, and has been entered as second class matter at the post office In Fort Lauderdale, in
said Broward County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy
of advertisement; and Affiant says that he has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any dis-
count, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in said newspaper.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this ......... 19 ..day of ......... June
A. 0..19..... 72
(SEAL) • • Notary Public
NOTARY PUBLIC, STATE of FLORIDA at LARGE
MY COMMISSION EXPIRES JAN. 20, x976
BONDED THRU GENERAL INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS
PASTF
CITY OF TAMARAC
CITY COC
NOTICE OF PUBLUNIC HfLEARIN6
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED of a
Public hearing before the City Councll of
the City of Tamarac`,' Br and County,
Florida on the' 12th day of` Jiky 1972 at
the City Hall Annex, 520q ;Rack, Island
Road, Tamarac, Florida, 4tt'ig.a,m. to
consider an application ,tp.0axptal the
fol-
lowing described property''fr01t1 he to
B-2A.
A portion of Tracts 9 & 16 of FORT
LAUDERDALE -TRUCK FARMS SUB.
DIVISION of Section 4, Township 49
South, Range 41 East, as recorded In
Plat Book 4, Page 31 of the Public Rec-
ords of Broward .County, Florida, being
Mara particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner of
said Section 4; thence N-01.12'16"--W,
along the east line of said Section 4, a
d I s t a n c a of 3664.10 feet;thence
S—W'47'44"—W, a distance of 85.00 feel
to the Point of Beginning of this descrip.
tion; thence continuing 5--89047'44" W, a
distance of 655.00 feet; thence 5-12'16"--
E, a distance of 485.00 feet; thence
5-12°51'08" E, a distance of 437.84 feet
to a point of curve; thence sWthedy
and easterly along the arc of a circular
curve to the left, having a radius of 6W
feet, an arc distance of 810.03 feet;
thence N-0012116"—.W, parallel with and
60 feet west of, as measured at right
angles to the east line of said Section 4,
a distance of 135o feet to a point.
of
curve; thence northerly and wester
along the arc of a circular curve to the
left, having a radius of 25 feet, an arxc
distance of 39.27 feet to the Point "of
Beginning.
Containing 78.385 acres.
PEGGY M. TWICHfLL
City Clete,
City of Tamarac
(N) iN dune 19, 1992
FA Io4
` want
FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS
Published Daily
Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF 13ROWARD
l PAST! Copy f
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Geor e 0 . Varner
-- who on oath says that he is C l a s s i f i e d
Advertising Manaqerof the Fort Lauderdale News, a Daily
newspaper published at Fort Lauderdale in Broward County, Florida, that the
attached copy of advertisement, being a Occupational License Taxation
in the matter of
in the
was published) ine 72
said newspaper in the issues of
Court,
Afflant further says that the said Fort Lauderdale News Is a newspaper published at Fort Lauderdale, In said
Broward County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Broward
County, Florida, each day, and has been entered as second class matter at the post office In Fort Lauderdale, In
said Broward County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy
of advertisement; and affiant says that he has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any dis-
count. rebate, Commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication In said newspaper.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
19
this ...............day Of ............June .. .... .... :f.: r.. ........
A. D. 19. ... 72
(SEAL) Notary Public
dOTARY urn, srATE, bly COMM1SS'" EXPIRES JAN. LARGE
BONOEQ J314U OENERAC INSURMCE UN EI' FRS
MN0bodK
'�rrbill A ��.
PUBLIC NOTICE '4) UCHLt Hy IincluuCS all motor 1rU�Kh
. OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE TAXATION
AUIUIy1UdILt
term tractors and farm implements)• Separate each
Chapter 72.306
Laws of Florida 1972
classification.
(a) Display room and/or lot for new or used cars • • • . • • • • • •'
$ 100.00
S 50.00
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant t0 Chapter 72-306.
Laws tl
(b) Paint body dnd/Or top shop .........................
$ 50.00
Florida, 1972, that the second reading of the OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE ORDIN
(c) Repair shop (any and all kinds) ..........................
$ 35.00
ANCE is scheduled for the meeting of the City Council of The City of
Tamarac
(d) Washing, polishing and greasing .... .. .. ...........
$ 35.00
to be held on Wednesday, July 12, 1972, which starts at 10 a.m.
1st
(e) Parking lot (commercial) One To twenty-five cars "• • • • •
S 70,00
All licenses will be available for renewal beginning September of each
yea:
Over twenty-five cars ••••.. ,••• ....... ........I..........
S 50001
and Shall be due and payable on October 1st of each year and shelf
expiry.
(f) Wrecking Service, hauling and salvaging
$ 70.00,
on September 30th of the succeeding year.
No Occupational License Tax 'levied hereunder shall be at a rate greater than
(g) Drive -away service (TAT) .00 bond and base �
(23) AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORTATION, taxi and buses operated for
that in effect for the year beginning October 1, 1971•
hire. Each license shall contain_the I•nake,_xear model and engine
_. _•,
SECTION 41. AMOUNT OF TAX TO BE PAID.
scriat number of each vehicle.
f 50.00
Licenses shall be Issued to cover but one location and but one of the
occupa-
(a) Each car not more than five passengers .... •••
$ 70.00
Liens of business classifications hereinafter set out unless permitted hereunder,
1b) Six to nine passengers ......... ..... ..... ..
$ lOD.00
and the amounts assessed as license taxes against the various trades, businesses
(c) Ten or more passengers......1....I........................
and professions are hereby fixed as follows:
(26) BAKERIES, WHOLESALE and/or retail. .
S $0.00
(1) Abstracting, land title, warranty or security company. Each
(a) First store .......... ........ .......... I. ................. ...
$ 45.00
individual, firm corporation or company conducting the business
of abstracting tifles either in part or in Whole shall pay a license
(b) Additional stores, each .. .. .... .. •. •••
n anything besides. bakery
(c) .. operated i•............r,:..,......,......
Tax of..............................................................
$ 125.OJ
or estaurantchl...
S 25.00
(2) Adding Machines, dictaphones, typewriters and the like, sale
(27) BAKERY, delivery truck
S 15.00
only.............. .-....._........ ............................ ..........
35.00
Per vehicle............................ :.......... i...................
(3) Advertising;
(a) Agencies, firms, associations, corporations, or other persons
(28) BARBERSHOPS.
(a) For each chair, contained therein whether operated or not
$ 15.00
distributing circulars, pamphlets or other advertising matter
( Boo?black stands, each operator •• ' ••'•••
$ .00
S 10.00
except local merchants and theaters advertising in this way
(c) Manicurist n shops .............. •••
in
$ 35.00
their own goods and merchandise, shall pay a license tax
(29) BATH HOUSES •••..........................•• ( w••••�•••••••
of, per year .... .... ...... ...... .... .. ... ...... .....
(b) Each person, firm or corporation advertising on the streets
135.00
(30) BATHS ..
(a) Russian, Turkish, vapor or steam ..,. ., •.4
35.00
with banners, floats, cartoons, exhibitions, or any other means,
(b) Masse)irs, see: PROFESSIONAL this section, 1
where no vehicle is used, shall pay a license tax of, per day
75-00
(31) BEACH EQUIPMENT
(c) Each vehicle advertising on The streets by means of banners,
Subjetct to bids to City Council' '+
floats, cartoons, music or loudspeakers or by any other
(32) BEAUTY SHOPS . :
$ 45,00
means shall pay a license tax Of, per day ... '',... .,.
45.00
(a) One to three operators ..................... •
:..1..........
$ 70.00
(d) Patent medicine vendors advertising by means of minstrel
(b) Over three operators .......... . 1........
or other shows or vaudeville acts, shall pay a license tax
(33) BICYCLE SHOPS, Cub cars and scovtmobiles. -,
$ SO.00
of, per .day .......... ....... ...... ....... ... ........
(a) Agencies, firms, corporations, associations Or other persona
45.00
Selling, renting and/or repairing .. ... ... ... .. ... .
134) BILLIARD. POOL or bagaTeils tables for, public 'use for profit.
•
engaged m the business of bill posting shall pay a liens®
Each Table .......... ....... .....
��
$ 20.00
tax of ... .......... .. ..... ....................
45.00
135) BIRDS AND TROPICAL FISH
(f) Schemes and devices not provided for above . • .. •
(43 Aeroplane. Charging compensation for flying passenger ......
75.OG
70.00
See, PET SHOP, this section.
36) BLACKSMITH SHOPS, not pertaining to ; automobiles. . .......,
S 45.00
Instruction in flying ............ ... ......... I............. ...... ..
7D.00
37) BLUEPRINTING, photostat and the I ike• :;•....,.....:...........
$ 50.00
(5) Agency, (local place of business) ..................................".
35.011
38) BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSES, i
AyenT is Beverages. Vendors be ...............
Alcoholic Beverages. 1. Vendors beers and
70.00
HOTELS,this
(6) of wines:
(a) Beers and wines (14%) consumption off premises ........
25.00
39) BOAT HOUSES OR BOAT YARDS
BOAT
a or storage' .....-....
manager,keepingAT Y boats for hire
$ 40.00
(b) Beers and wines (14/) consumption on premises •. ... ...
2. Vendors of intoxicating liquors, wines and beers regardless
50.00
403 BOAT AND SHIP YARDS
permitting the operating of marine ways and dry docks, any
of alcoholic content;
(a) Package stores consumption off premises
562.50
capacity, designing and building boats, machine and repair shops
hardware and supplies and ship chandlery,
................
(b). Bars consumption on premises ..............................
750.00
and stocks of marine
for use in connecteion with work done by the boat and Shipyard;:,.
(c) Restaurant bars consumption on premises ...................
(d) Hotel bars consumption on premises ......................
750.00
750.00
hereby licensed r but not for sale without merchants license.
(does not permitthe operating of storage basins and• sheds for
(e) Night clubs consumption on premises :......................
750.00
which separate license is provided and required) having capital
(r) Clubs Consumption on premises (having the qualifications
of clubs) ......................................................
125.00
investment as follows:
(a) Not exceeding Fen thousand dollars ....... _ ..,.........
4 40,00
3. Manufactures:
(b) More than ten thousand dollars ........ � .... ...............
S 45,00,
(a) If engaged in The manufacture OT wines and nothing else
50.00
(not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars)
dollars, but exceeding
dot
(b) if engaged in the manufacture of cordials and wines and
S 100.00�
fc) More than thousand ,not
.,•,•.•••••.., ,, �., ..5`,71
.p0
nothing else ......... .'
(c) If engaged in the brewing of malt liquors and nothing else
$ 750.00;
Tore thousand dollars .. .., r ,.,,•••
rid dollars
(d) More Than y thousand dollars, but not, exdeeding one
(d) If engaged in distilling of spirituous liquors and nothingelse
$ 750.00
red us •, "•••• • ••.",
$ 170.00'
$ 235.00
(a) If engaged in rectifying and/or blending spirituous liquors
.................I...
ma
and nothing , else ..............................................
$1,250,00
41) BOATS, FERRY ANDuSIIGHT-SEE SIGHT-SEEING, s, operators or man-
4. Distributors:
agers of boats used wholly or in part as ferry or sight-seeing boats.
03 Each distributor who shall sell beverages containing alcohol
Each boat with passenger capacity as follows:
boat
S 35,00
of more than one (1%) percent by weight, and not more than
fourteen (14%) percent by volume, and wines, regardless
(a) Not exceeding ten passengers, each ................. ...
(b) More than ten but not exceeding fifty passengers
...
$ 45.00
S 70.00
of alcoholic content ... ..... .......... . • .. ...
(b) All other distributors of alcoholic beverages, regardless
$ 200.00
(c) More than fifty passengers, each boat .. :. :•: . ....
(2) BOATS FOR HIRE, fishing or cruising and/or charter boats ....
$ 40.00
.............
of weight, for each establishment ............. • • ..
$1,250.00
43) BOOTBLACK STANDS
7.00
S
All persons licensed hereunder to the business of distilling spirit-
... ..
Each operator � � � � • • • � � � • • � • � • • • • • -•�• • • • • • • • • • •
S 45.00
uous liquors may also engage In the business of rectifying and/or
14) BOILER....................
blendingspirituous liquors and without the payment of an addi-
5) BOOK AGENTS
and
- 5. nal le Clubs .........................................
t. Bo license tax. ••.••.......••••-•••-••••.
$ 7S0.00
(BOeIL
61 See: AgentsSolicitors, thissection)foundries
Professional "•••••••••••••••••••••�•••
$ 340.D0
(7) AMBULANCE SERVICE
Insurance required .RS ..........................
S
alleyORLBROKERAGE.......... .......... ..••....................
$, 20.00
AMUSEMENT
(ai Permanent
Permanent location in a building or a portion of a building" Any
cation in
35.00
$ 135.001
a) BROKERS
(a) Selling stocks, futures, Or Options at an established
'.
son possessingatic games
than three coin operated automatic
or devices for use in his business shall be held to be operating an
. I
place of business
(b) Selling stocks, bonds, futures or options at no fatal established
$ 200,00
amusement parlor and shall, in addition to any other license fee
place of business ...
$ 200.00
paid by him, purchase an -amusement parlor occupational license
111
(c) pawnbrokers ............ ...� .... ..,.
$ 675.00
and he shall also pay The license Tax per coin operated automatic
(d) Ship, yacht, motor boats (sales or charter) .. .....
$ 50.00
game or device required herein.
(9) AMUSEMENT PARKS, permanently located within which are oper-
roller
I
(e) Real estate broker .. .... ......... ..........:.. �.........
a) Commodity broker (no display room) • • - • • • • •• ••
brokerage
S 100.00
S 70.00
aced merrygorounds, coasters, theatrical exhibitions, animal
exhibitions, shows. performances, or exhibitions and other forms
(g) Mortgage broker - negotiating loans for mortgage
S 135.D0
$
of amusement
(10) ANIMAL EXHIBITIONS •"•••••••••••"••-•••••••••••""•••••••
$ 200,00
,...roker...
fee...........�........................... ...........
(h) Produce broker
9) BURGLAR ALARM COMPANIES OR AGENTS ... ...i..:..,.,.
70.00
S 50.00
_ .... See: DOG AND TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION, This Section.
33.00 I
0) BUSINESS ADVISOR AND CONSULTANT . .........
.....•••••
S 70,00
Includes boarding of animals
(a) Animal grooming service inC p ..
q
f
I) BUSINESS COLLEGES ......................... •,•,.•,•. ..
f 70.00
_(���- SeeARHOTELS, APARTMENTS .AND BOARDING HOUSES, this
Kcr,n. Is
) BUSINESS MACHINES ..................................,.,.
BUS COMPANIES
$ 35.00
section. ••
,(12) ARCHERY S ...::�...'..........
....
n3) ARCHERY
S 3S,0n
f
CABINEIntrastatT prig ... •
) CABINET MAKERS, upholsterers, refinishes and/or, wood'workers
O
s 50.00
$ 35.00
RANGE .........
•114) ARMORED CAR SERVICE . .. :. ... ... ........ ........
ASTROLOGERS, fortunetellers. palmists, hypnotists, mindreaders,
35.00
S 45.00
1) CAFETERIAS
See: RESTAURANTS, this section.
•• - --
1) CANVASSERS OR SOLICITORS
mediums, clairvoyants, phrenologists, spiritualists, riumerologisls,
See: Separate Ordinance.
') CARNIVALS, including side shows incident thereto,
and others of a similar nature.
(a) Whether or not in connection with another business, each
(a) Per week or fraction thereof ... .. ... .... .......� .....
as cane racks, • knife racks, stands, etC.
f J4o.0o
charging fees •
$1,015.00
(b) Concessions, such
each, per day
S 7.00
..
(b) No tee, but .contributions accepted ...�.... .....
!, , u.W
1 CARPENTER SHOPS, WOO REFINi WERS, ETC
f 50.00
(16) OOnTR0e streets,
with telescope, charging fee Per week ........
$ 35.00
) NOT eorlinAND ANTES
dR CLEOAANINWGOCOM A
q. la r1e5 .,,..;
... 00
(17) ATHLETIC CLUBS
••••• ••• •••••
Giving athletic contests or exhibitions .
$ 40.00
•
') CATERER
= 50.00
118) AUCIIONEKRS
n.
at
Individnot to
thantian licensed
(Includes one truck) ......... ..... .. •••••• ••• •• •••••••
Each additional
e one admi551an is charged.
(61) CIRCUSES, underonewhere
$ 15.00
nattureual maynp conductedrbyoanyopersonOother
auctioneer.
(a) Real estate, per day (state licensed real estate 'broker or:
i
(a) First day ""'•'• """""" """""
(b) Each succeeding day . . .• ••• ••••••..I...•••• "
Or booth, per day ................... ••••
S 200,00
$ 135,00
$ 5.00
salesman) .. .. .... ....,
(b) Personal property, other Than jewelry, per day ....c�......
$ 140.00:
S 135.00I
(c) Each concession
(d) Side show, each, per day ............................. •••
PARADES AND PARADES
$ 7,00
lc) Jewelry, etc. at licensed shop per day ............ 1.,.........
(d) An auction license for a bona fide liquidation sale of mar-
$ 200,OO1
(62) CIRCUS
(a) Where show is held inside city ...... .................. ......''.:,
S 35.00
f 135.00
chandise in stock by a licensed merchant at his usual place
(b) Where show is held Outside City I ........................ ...
of business who has been in business in the city for a period
i
(63) CLAIRVOYANTS. ETC.
ASTROLOGERS, this section.
of at least five (5) consecutive years at the same location
may be issued for a maximum of five (5) days of auction
issue.
I
See:
(44) CLOSING OUT SALE
(a) For a period not exceeding fifteen days ......... I...........
f 35.00
and shall expire thirty (30) days after the dale of
Said auction shall be conducted on the premises to be
j
(b) For a period not exceeding thirty days
$ 70.00
$ 100.00
...............
liquidated ....... .......•......
by the City Clark,
$ '25,00
(C) For period not exceeding sixty days ...,.............:......
COAL & ICE DELIVERY TRUCKS OR WAGONS
No license shall be issued until approved
and then only after investigation Of applicant's character and
(65)
Eachancial ....... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' •'...... •'"... , . '"•""
$ 25.00
finresponsibility by the Chief of Police, and a report per-
(66) COCONUTS .
Buying and ttauting • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' • • - • "'
S 70.00
ted
taining thereto has been presented............... him. As of the dale of the
passage of .this paragraph no existing license shall be renewed by
` I
(67) COIN OPERATED SERVICE MACHINES
(Not for amusements or merchandise vending not applicable to
the City of Tamarac until the license holder shall have complied
with the provisions of this ordinance, but an application hereunder
f
those machines owned and operated within Laundromats)
firm corporation owning and distributing
need be made only once by any applicant. The City Council may
•�
Distributors (a person, or
three or more Such machines within a week. (Not to include
revoke any license hereunder, after a public hearing, ifthe
license holder has violated this subsection or been convicted
machines owned and operated by' co-operative associations or
S $0.00
of any ordinance violation or crime involving moral •turpitude.
condominiums) . • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • •
Per machine (notwithstanding Ownership) ............:..........",:
$ 2.00
(19) AUCTION COMPANIES
Conducting sales from established place of business : .............
$1,350.00
(6a) COLD DRINK STAND
Selling candy, newspapers, ice cream, sandwiches, etc. ......
S 30.00
No license shall be issued until approved by the City Council
. and then only after investigation of applicant's character and
''c.
169) COLD STORAGE AND PRECOOLING, To includeprecooling' of
$ 70,00
financial responsibility by the Chief of Police, and a report
Pertaining thereto has been presented to the City Council. As
•f:::
railroad cars ..:.
(70) COLLECTION ANp CLAIM AGENCIES�(other than lawyers) ••••
$ 100.00
of
xlicenseliholder
`:'
.71) COMMERCIAL LESSORS
$ 7g.00
be renewed ibyStheeC�y ofiTamaracauntil the shall,
�,,. l
per tenant ................................................... .....
-
have complied with the provisions of This section, but an appli-
be 6nce by
n
cation hereunder need made only any.applitant•.The
cation
City Council may revoke any license hereunder, after a public
hearing. if The license holder has violated this subsection or been
convicted of any ordinance violation or crime involving moral
turpitude.
(20) AUTOMATIC COIN -OPERATED GAMES AND DEVICES, not
otherwise provided herein, whether the same I5 possessed for
distribution or use.
'•
(a) Each machine or apparatus ...I....... , .,.
$ ,• 70.00
For first machine or apparatus;
For each machine or apparatus thereafter . ........ .....
$ 135.00
(b) Distributor (in addition to per machine or apparatus charge
in (a) above) ..................................................
$ 270.00
(21) VENDING AND/OR COIN OPERATED TRADE
MACH NAIC
Every person selling, leasing, renting, distributing, operating or.:
'
plating for operation any machine as described below.
MERCHANDISE VENDING MACHINES
Automatic Trade Machines, where The only Incentive to operate
s'
the same Is to produce or receive merchandise of the reasonable,•''
value or cost of operating same, such as gum, peanuts, candy,
..
ice, coffee, tea, milk, soft drinks from bottle and/or paper.
cup (except unadulterated Florida Produce Citrus Juice .which i9
cup
.•,fr,-A,•
exempt under Florida Statute 1957, Sec, 205.632, and except other
Vending mill exempt under Other $idle (8WS)) also is not
applicable to those machines specifically defined, elsewhere
;w
This ordinance. i
.......................
(a) Vending Mdse., for 1 cent only each .........
$ .',2.00
(b)) Vending Mcl for 5 cents only each. .. .:,........:.;M.....
f '7.00
Ic) Vending Mdse., for 10 cent or over each .:..::............
$ ls.p0
(d) Distributor License .... ...1... .............
; :50,D0
(22) AUTOMATIC t)USIC MACHINE, operated by record$.or'tapes for
profit. i�'.
(a) Each Machine ... .. ....... .. ;:;..,.......,....
$ 21.00
(b) Each Machine with video .. .... ..,,•... ...
$ 34.00
(c) Distributor or master license ...... :........ ..................
$1135.00
(23) AUTOMATIC_ WhIGHING_ MACHINES, When operated for profit
s `, 7.00
M
'72i CONTVACTI5RS- --
(a) Engineering Contractor (includes bridge, u ea trig, ra n-
age, excavating and sewer construction, dredging, irrigation
systems,PHe driving, bulkheading and seawalls, sidewalk
similar contract wor swimming pool and
street grading and pavmq, sidewalk, •. • sw • • I • - • • • •.• • • • l • . E 100.00
(b) Electrical contractor ............... ..................:. $ 100:00.
(a) Steel Plumbing
actor, ctOr..�........, ....�.�.�'...,. .�� ! '.... $ 100.0000.
(c) General contractor
(f) Contractors and subcontractors doing work 'under,' 'the
tIassifications• %
1, Air Conditioning and/or commercial
(a) refrigeration...,..,,...I....''.............. $ 100.00
(b) duct installation •.........
2. Awning and tent maker . $ 60.00'
3. Elevator contractor .... ..., - $ •60.00
4, Floor standing and finishing contractor Only ... •......... $ 60.00
{ 5, Flooring contractor building and constructing .... $ 60,00�
6, Gas•f{tting, pipe fitting and heating contractor $ 60.00
7. Glass and glazing contractor ., .. ,. $ 60.00
S. House moving and house wrecking contractor ............ $ 60.001
9. Lathing contractor $ 60,00j
10. Lot cleaning and grading contractor....,. „ . S 60.00
11. Insulating contractor .. ••. S 60,00
12, Mason and cement contractor. ... .,. „ ,. .... E ' 60,00�
73. Ornamental iron, bronze, and steel contractor •S 6ull
14. Painting contractor , $ 60•D0
15. Pile drivers, for public hire or contracting .. S 60.00
16, Plastering and cement contractor S 60.00
17, Roofing contractor .... , S 60.00
18. Septic tank contractor ...... i $ 60.00
It. Sheet metal contractor . $ 60.00
20. Solar water heating contractor ........ ......,
$ 60.00
21, Sprinkler system contractor ............................ ....i 60.00
22, Steel sash and window unit installation .................. $ 60,00!
23. Structural and reinforcing iron and steel contractor . S 60,00'
24. Swimming pool maintenance and cleaning, maintenance
and power spraying . $ 60.00
25, Tile terrazzo, marble and granite contractors.......... S 60,00
16. Venetian blind Installation ............................... S 60,00
21, Well drilling contractor .$ 60.00
28, All other contractors engaged in any of the building
trades riot above classified S 60.00
r, Other subcontractors not specifically classified above . S 60.00
>d. Superintendent or supervisors of construction S 60.00
CONCRETE MIXER TRUCKS "•
E ach . .. .......................r.... S 15.00
i% CONCRETE PRODUCTS S 1500
+1 OPERSMITHS, PNT aters of(not
silveranickel etc.5• $ 100.00
VWV or agrnt . I 50.00
((BLOB ASSOCIATIONS firms or corporations.. S 50.00
i1 UAIRICS AND DEALERS In Milk •• �•
t�4"4ht+V" 01016 of business = SO(>[1
Y� dA1PtES AND DEALERS in milk,•rream or dalry'producTs, •deliver
w+^,p Pr frlhng milk to customers (license or tap to be posted in
a«« rM t"rl Per vehicle
1+ 11 NALL1, for prolit . S 15.00
<{ A 35-00
;rtQ, IUflS. or grWnS holding dances for nreflt Per dance S 125.W
y'{vy 5.,.wMnAgPfelt In tynt liar.�y'th..botfla.,
si. r .t 11t 1 r s. S 100,00!
u 11 PITW hand Goods (. b ... S SO.00i
t� AWL Slatting, flag and E 50.00
!CA itss NV pennants S 35,00
{{ Mpp4CNANtT this section.
tip L11►�Rr SERWCE, by automobile, bicycle 0' motorcycle.
Rach vent Cie, exception of telegraph service ............. 's 15.00
(07) DENTAL LABORATORY .. , .. .. .. „ . $ 70,00
(881 DIRECTORIES, city, county or state making or offering for sale ; 70.00
(89) DIVINE HEALERS, exclusive of religious sects,
See: ASTROLOGERS, this section.'
(90) DOG OR TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION
(a) Per day ............................ S 5D.001
(b) Per week ............................. I ........ , S 150,00'
(91) DRAFTSMAN
Not employed by registered architect or engineer $ 50.00
(92) DRE5SMAKING SHOPS
Where no material is sold .............. ; 13.00
(93) DRY CLEANING and/or LAUNDRY+'
(a) PLANT 70.00
(b) PLANT PICKUP STATION (To Include pickup and delivery
to customers) ...... .............................. .. ....... $ 50.00I
(c) DRY CLEANING and/or LAUNDRY
Solicitor from truck, per vehicle (no local place of business) $ 50.00�
(d) LAUNDROMAT or WASH-0-MAT (Seif-Service) .i 100.0)�
(94) Reserved.'
(95) Reserved.
(96) Reserved.
(97) ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANIES ... . ... S 500.00
(98) EMIGRANT AGENTS, including any agent, solicitor or recruiter
engaged in the business of hiring, enticing or soliciting of laborers
or emigrants .. .....- $3,375,'I ..........................
(99) EMPLOYMENT AGENCY $ So,00!
(too) ENGRAVERS, lithographers, printing and/or lob printing $ SD.00'
(101) EXHIBIT, freak or other curiosity. Per week or part thereof .............'......,................... ; 13300 I
(102) EXPRESS COMPANIES
On intrastate business only ...............:.......:...:............. S i50,w
(103) EXTERMINATOR
See: Termite, this section,
(104) FERRIS WHEEL or amusement devices.
Per week.....:.....................................:........:.....:,.; 70.00
(105) FERTILIZER
Manufacture or mixing plant ........... ......................... $ 100.00
(106) 'FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OR COMPANIES
(a) Banks and Trust Companies (State or national) ....... $ 200.00
(b) Building and loan associations (State or national) $ 200.00
(107) FINANCE AND DISCOUNT COMPANIES ,• _ S (a) Liquidating accounts whether purchased or not 150.00
(b) Personal finance companies ..., S 150.00j
(c) Mortgage loan company or agent (lending money other than
own and charging fee in connection therewith) . ... S 1D0.00,
(d) Money lenders, and all persons, firms or corporations (except
banks or bankers) whose business includes or consists of
taking, buying or selling assignments of, or contracts for the
purchase, sale, transfer or assignment of, wages, or salaries,
earned or to be earned In the future by any person, firm
or corporation, per year orfraction thereof $ 250.00
(109) FIRE AND WRECK SALES .... :. $ 50.00
(109) FISH MARKET
See: MARKET, this section. .' t
(110) FISH PEDDLER' .,`..:..:......... S 70.00
(111) FLORISTS .......... ............................ ; 50.00
(112) FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - ..
(a) Retail place of business, see: MERCHANT
(b) Truck or moving vehicles, selling wholesale or retail, Where
fruits or vegetables not raised by the owner of the business
is maintained in the City, per vehicle .. ....... .., $ 100,00
(c) Freight cars, selling from, per car; (Payable regardless of
whether fruits or vegetables were grown by seller) , $ 15.00
(d) Pushcarts, selling from (subject to health regulations) ...... $ 70,00
(113) FURNITURE
Retail established place of business, see: MERCHANT, this section.
(114) GARDENERS AND CARETAKERS, MASTER GARDENERS, AND
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS,
(a) Gardeners and caretakers, all activities, except as outlined
in (b) and (c) below, necessary to be performed in connec-
tion with the maintenance of yards antl gardens, together
With the utilization of power tools for lhase purposes. The
word "landscape" cannot be used in connection with this 1
license in any manner.
First vehicle or trailer ..... ., .. S 20.01
Plus for each additional vehicle or trailer S 10.00
(b) Master Gardeners, all activities provided in (a) above, to-
gether with the utilisation of power -spray equipment, tree
surgery upon trees fifteen feet or more in • height and re-
ac plement only of plants, shrubs, frees and grass. No new
plantings permitted under this license.
First vehicle or trailer ., .. .. .. E 30,00
Plus for each additional vehicle or trailery... $ !0.00
(c) Landscape contractors, all activities provided in (a) and (b)
above, together with the introduction and plantingg of seed.
plants, shrubs and trees from a location other than the
premises .. $ 100,00
The City Tax Collector shall not issue a license for a master
gardener or landscape contractor unless furnished evidence
of issuance to the applicant personally or the company for
which he is an officer or agent, of insurance as elsewhere ,
set out in this Ordinance for contractors S i
i,(JIS) ..GAS COMPANIES i
(a) Distributing' and -selling gas 'through pipe lines i r !k� I 5M.DO
. •• 'fh) - 3tiHnp.-�nTtind grs ' ..- -S 30.00
(Merchants license ut addition yif equipment is sold.)
(116) GASOLINE, WHOLESALE .......... $ 150,00
See! OIL, this section.
(117) GASOLINE, SERVICE STATIONS
(a) First pump .. .... .. , .: S 100.00
(b) Each additional pump $ 25,00
(118) GASOLINE TRUCKS -- Sale of oas at retail from moveable truck
(prior approval of equipment location of sale by fire prevention
bureau required,) Each truck , S 675.00
(119) GOLF COURSES AND DRIVING RANGES
(a) G,If rourpn f inn
:119) GOLF ZWRu ES AND 04-NINGUNZSES
(a) Golf course ...................................................... S 100.00
$
$0.00
(b) Driving Range .. .............................I..........,..
120) GRAVEL, SANG, MUCK, MARL, SOO, DIRT
S
Dealer or, salesman ................................................ $
25 00
35 .00
121) HALLS FOR HIRE . . ... ..... ... .... .....,,,. ... .., ...
122) HERBALIST$ except duly licensed physicians, professing to cure
disease or, deformities or injuries by herbs, drugs,' ointments .... $ 270.00
S 100,00
'123) HOSPITALS and/or HOTELS FOR ANIMALS ........ ...... .....
$ 150.01)
124) HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS .. ....................... ....
125) HOTELS, APARTMENTS, ROOMING OR •..
LODGING HOUSES AND MOTELS
(a) Two rooms or more, per roam .......... .............. .. $
2,00
(b) Two apartments or more, per apartment .......... $
3,00
(126) HOUSECLEANERS, including window service (Not domestic) •. $
50.00
I127) HOUSEMOVING $
(a) Each house ..... .... ........... ........ .............
25,00
(128) ICE CREAM STANDS i •- ;
35.00
Retail ................:..........{...., .....
(129) ICE CREAM VENDORS. < "
'.i $ 100,00
Moving vehicle retail
(130) ICE MANUFACTURING OR STORAGE ................. ......... $ 200.00
(131) ICE PEDDLING WAGON
See: COAL AND ICE WAGON, this section.
(132) INSURANCE ;
60.ODi
Each Company
(However, companies writing more than done kind or class of
insurance shall pay $60.00 for each class thereof. For the purpose
- of this chapter. the various kinds of classes of insurance are
• hereby defined to be as follows: Casualty and liability, fire, indus-
trial and funeral benefits and life. In the event there shall be
more than one local agent representing an insurance company .
in the selling of any one of the above kinds or classes of insur-
ance, then the sum of $60,00 shall be paid on account of each
separate agency)
For the purpose of taxalion under this chapter insurance com-
panies are Classified as follows:
1. CASUALTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES:
Including• bonding companies, writing
and health insurance only, on annual, semi-dnnfid{.
..(a) Accident
,$ 1 or quarterly premium paying basis, and
` ftt,1• (b)'' bonds, including fidelity,. court, contract and surety bonds':'.
,. and financial guarantee, the title insurance or guarantees,
bank,
(c) burglary insurance, including residence; stocks,
bonds and securities, safe burglary and . holdup and mes-
- Sanger robbery;
(d) Iiability insurance, including employers, publicand other
forms of liability insurance and automobile liability fore,
personal injury, property damage and collision;
(e) plate glass insurance;
If) workman's collective Insurance' issued to employers of
labor.
2, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES,
writing policies of insurance against hazards of fire, tornado,
and w'indsterms, use and occupancy, profits, rents, lease, hold, .
" insurrection, riot and civil commotion, sprinkler leakage, rain,
fire, theft, automobile collision, stranding and sinking.
J. INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE COMPANIES
(including funeral benefit associations or companies). writing
life and/or accident and health insurance and funeral benefits
on a weekly, hi•monthly premium basis.
4. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES,
writing life insurance with or without disability clauses or
accident and health features as a part of the policy contract
upon an annual, semi-annual, quarter -annual premium paying
basis,
In addition to the tax of $60.00 per company, the following
" amounts shall be paid: !
1. Adlu5ter ... .. .......... ... . ...... i............. S
20.00
2, Rate maker or gate agent, travefin .. ... ... ... $
f
20.00
not 4 not an officer
i 3 of Ilainoragency a mom .. of the.
.. . $
15.00
A.Solicitors, not operating out of or working for insurance
agency located in City ...... ................................. $
15.00
(133) INTERIOR DECORATORS ........................................... $
50.00
(134) ITINERANT PEDDLERS
See; PEDDLERS, this section,
(135) ITINERANT MUSICIANS ,.
See: MUSICIANS, STREET, this section.
(136) JEWELRY DEALERS
who buy and sell old gold and silver and other precious metals
or Offering to buy and sell (permanent records Of all purchases
and sales, Including dales, description of property purchased and
sold, names and addresses of persons purchasing or buying
requirnd) .... ............................................,..
(137) JEWELRY SHOP,
Scat: MERCHANT, this section
,Ci,38r.JicWELR-Y qND WATCH REPAIRfNGM,aIM�
--(Separate .license required) ......... ....... ........
(t39) litho P
ohinq,de •,., $
lithographing, embossing, book making, etc. .,�...............
Sb.00
(140) JUNK DEALERS, ITINERANT
I
BD.W,,
__•
(a) For one or two trucks •............................. ,,•„
(b) For each addifipnal truck ..................................... $
40.00,
(141) JUNK DEALERS, LOCAL
All junk dealers shall keep a permanent record of purchases and
I
j
sales including dates, description of property purchased and sold,
names and addresses of the persons Purchasing from or selling to
them. (License required whether sale or purchase, or both. or
solicitalions are made) I....... ... .. ......1.. $
10D.00
(142) E, FUEt UOISL AND WHITE GASOLINE
DEALERS
All kerosene, fuel oil and white gasoline dealers shall keep a per-
manent record of purchases and sales including dates, description
of property purchased and sold, names and adresses of the per-
sons purchasing from or selling to them, (License required
whether, sale or purchase, or both, or solicitations are made) .. ., E
50,00
(143) KNIFE AND SCISSORS SHARPENER ..............'
(144) KIDDIF RIDES and rides of like nature.
For each machine or ride . .. .... .. .............
The electrical inspector shall inspect and approve the,' wiring
thereon prior t0 installation and the said license shall be issued
only after the approval and permission of the City Council which
shall decide each application for such license upon its own merits.
The application for such approval shall be addressed to the C)iv.
Council, stating the proposed location of the said device and the
owner's name.
(145) LAUNDRY, HAND
Employing over two Persons ........ ..........:.................:. S
2(1.00,
(Others see; DRY CLEANING, this section)
(146) LAWN MAINTENANCE ........... ..... ......... ...... S
S
15.00
7.00
Each additional vehicle or truck ............ ........ ... .......
(147) LINEN AND DIAPER SERVICE .................... S
70.D0
No local place of business, per vehicle ............................. $
1 DO.00
(148) LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS, etc,
See! ENGRAVERS, this section. ,
(1491 LOCKSMITHS AND KEY SMITHS
See: REPAIR SHOP, this section.
1150) MACHINE SHOPS (Not working on automobile) ... .......... S
50.00
(151) MAIL ORDER ESTABLISHMENT OR OFFICE • ... ..... .. $
70.00
(152) MANUFACTURE AND MANUFACTURING, each plant
(Fmpio"ng includes owner and operators)
2000
(A) Employing I to 3 people ...... ............. :. $
S
35-00
(b) Employing 4 to 8 people .... ..........
(c) Ent PIDYing 9 to 20. peoo(e ....................... ........ $
75.OD
.. (d) Employing 21 10 50 People .... ......................... S
•$
125,00
175.00
(e) Employing over 50 people .. .. . .... .. .. .... ..
Under this license, such concern is entitled to sell its articles so
manufactured at wholesale only. if the establishment engages in
sale at retail, it shall be compelled 10 lake out, in addition, a
'•' retail merchant's license. (If such concerns specialty classified,
it shall pay the license tax of such Special classification.)
(153)' MARKETS
Meat, poultry & Seafoods, (retail) (Whether separate Or con-
nected with other bus)nesses), (Separate license, not included with
merchant's license) ................................................ $
(154) MASSAGE SALON, each establishment ................ S
35.M
50,00,
Each masseur or masseuse, massage only . ......... ... ;
15.00
(Provided, however, that if the Owner Of the establishment is a
masseur or masseuse, he shall not be required to obtain an
vidual license for his own work.)
•indi-
(155) MASSEUR OR MASSEUSE . .. .. .. ... ........ .... .
(156) MATTRESS RENOVATING and/or rebuilding,
Established place of business ......... ......... ...... $
50.00
1167) MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS
(a) Packing houses or storage ..................
80.00
(b)- Retail, see: le
MERCHANTS, ,
thisasection.
(158) MEDICINE, patent.
Persons distributing adverfising matter ...........'......,..... S
400.00
(b) Vaudeville acts for advertising vendors: 'k
(1) First day .,.. S
200 00
(2) Each succeedingday,per day .... '.... ,..,. $
110
HEALERS OR RAT T NERS
135.00
(159) MENTAL
See: ASTROLOGISTS, this section-.
Ilk
/
M V I-F.
(160) MERCHANTS, sT4reKeepers, aria oeafers in goods, ware$, and
(208) RESIDENT, AGENT for out of town firlps,, n•, '
merchandise. (Other than those specifically Classified.) (pay tax
..See: AGENCY, this section. `(
y
on basis of peak period of stock).
(209) '.RESTAURANT, cafes and public eating places (where food
Is
(a) Retail, stock less than one thousand dollars in value ..
S 30.00
served in connection with or separate from other, business.)
1.. (b) Retail, stock ,more than one thousand dollars but less than
(a) Capacity one to fifteen persons ............................
^t,....•,.
S 50A0.
:. three thousand dollars ...... ........... ...
S 40.00
'.- (b) Capacity sixteen to fifty persons ... ;.......-."$
700.00
.(C) Retail, stack more than three thousand dollars, but less than
(C) Capacity fifty-one 10 one hundred fifty persona' ...:.............
$ 200.DO
fen thousand dollars
$ 55.00
(d) Capacity over .one hundred fifty persons •.•••,+..•.,,..
S 400,00
(d) Retail, stock more than ten Thousand dollars, but less than
(210)RIDING ACADEMIES ,. ...... ........�,. - ^--
R :50.00
twenty thousand dollars ... ... ...
S 70,00
(211) RINKS, bicycle, skating or other ....,...., .
"$ 200.00
(a) Retail, stock more than twenty thousand dollars and less.
(212) REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS
'
„ than fifty thousand dollars .. . .. ........ .........
S 100.00
Per day or part thereof......................,...i�..............
S. 35,00
(F) Retail, stock over fifty thousand dollars ..... ....................
Retail, hundred
5 200,00
(213) RUMMAGE SALES
Per
91 stock over one thousand dollars ..... ...
(h) Wholesale, stock under one thousand dollars ..
thousand 'under
S 415,00
S 35,00
(a) day . .. .. .. .. .. ........ $ 70,00
(b) Any city social, charitable, school and religious organize-
(i) Wholesale, stock over one dollars but two
thousand dollars ..
f ' 70.00
bons operating within the city limits, may obtain a license
to hold one rummage sale per year without charge provided
(f) Wholesale, stock over two thousand dollars but under ten
" that such organir.ations first qualify with thejCily Clerk
in ; l
Ihousand dollars
S 1DO.Dt
cr.., that adequate police protection may be, furnished for
(k) Wholesale, stock over ten thousand dollars �•.,13¢.OG�
t9) 'wholesale, over twenty lhousand. dollAFs BUT': et, fifty'
said organization it said sale shall be held and conducted,
(c) The City Clerk the city Is To
stock
thousand dollars .:. , .. . .. • ..
S 200.00
of authorized certify qualified
city Social, Charitable, school and religious Organizations with-
(m) Wholesale, stock over fifty thousand dollars butunder one..
hundred thousand dollars .. ,. ...........
S 270,00
in the city to operate under this section free of charge, said,
certification to be made to the City Tax Collector.
'::'T
(n) Wholesale, stock over one hundred .thousand dollars ... ...$
315.00
(214) SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION FOR ARTISANS,
t'
(1611 MERRY-GO-ROUNDS
worker.;, etc. ) ....,,..
...'. �.....
$ 35.00
Per week . ........
S 70,00'
(215) SEWING MACHINE AGENTS DR DEALERS
CE (exclusive..
1167) ....
ATURE ILINKSof Telegrams)
S 15,0001
See: MERCHANT, this section.
.a,.l.
(163) M N GOLF ................. ...... .....
(216) SHIP AND SHIPPING
i
Agents or representatives .......
S 70iD0
(164) MINSIREL SHOWS, Under canvas.
$ 135.00
(217) SHOOTING GALLERY"'"''""''""""••"""'
ldl r+rsr aaY .. ., . ...... ...................1..:.
f 6S.g0
(not To be operated after 11:co P.M. ............::
)
FF .............
$ 70,00
lu) ta,.n auc,eeding day, per clay •. ... ............ ,... ,.�.
$ YO,W
(218) SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
(365) iv,OTUKUOMES •• ••••.••"• ... "• ""
See: REPAIR SHOPS. this section.
SIGN SHOP,
tt
(,no) MO'fUR SCOOTER, etc.
$
(219). commercial advertising.
business
uealer or agcnl
'PI,IURE other theaters or places of amusement
Established place of .. ....
(220) SIGN PAINTERS
rt
$ d0.00
C1671 mOVINU or
'. (per Iocdtionl
$ tom'Do
No established place of business in city ., rl,..
...........
$ 50.00
seats ••.• '••"••
la) live hundred ....-e ... -.. •. ...
s �'�
(221) SIGNS, BILLBOARDS, painting and erecting, etc.
,
'
river
la) ,rive hunorea Swill. not over clad thousand •.�•�••• ••••••••••
(See SeparatC Ordinance)
(222) SKATING RINKS, itinerant
$ 770.d0
lc) one fnuusdnd seats or uvdr..................................
Lirive-in theaters ......•••^"
$ 20000
.........
(723) SOFT DRINKS (I,
(0)
(168) MULIIGRNPHINo, Ivlime0graphing or letter writingI....'".,,;•
MUSICIANS, wired each Per week'�
SfrOCt (Wiln0N5,
$ 50.00
$ 1�•00 .00
(a) Manufacturers ....
(b) Where storage facilities in city only ..............
_,,,
S 1 00.00
S 70.00
wired service. Per Installationwek
ser ice. •..
`I 70) LLA ONb,
170) MUSIC INS!
bond required) (licensed electrician)
11
(224) SOLICITORS
(See Separate q,dinancc)
(17,U NEON SIGNS • (#I,OW
See: SIGNS, 1n15 section.
(172) NEWSPAKkk BUREAU And/or newspaper agencies :.... .,.,.,.
$ 100AG
(225) SOLICITATION BY TEt FPHONC ,..,, .... '' •w.. ,,..•S, qqrr++IY '••r,,Fir `!t".i
,'„ idle no ulhdr city license rids veep ISSue(l�ia the prose
I1/pl Ne.WSPAPEIt PUBLISHER ......';
• • • • • •' • ""' ""' •
100•00
licensee y�
. an .e . .. . ..... .
i If stock is canned, an asdilivnal merchant's lic¢nst is required
ld) Uaily • • . • . • • • •
in) WeeKly or monthly • • . • • • . • • • • •
$ . 4u.00
',7.00
If order is taken by phone, an additional license Is required tore'
r�"'�"`
(174) IVEWyF'AYek PEVu,_.RS (na other local IlCense paid) ..
no
$
the person going to the home t0 close or consummate the sale,
(226) SOLARIUMS
.S" 50.00%;
'(1/:)) NtWJSIANUS, where Papers and periodicals are sold with
;
4 15.00
„• -
(227) STORAGE WAREHOUSE OR ROOMS """"""' f " 15.00
orner ucense
(176) IV IGHI i,LU05, reSlaurani5, dining room$, Or Other eslabll5hmenla
For hire' .. ...... .... .... .... ..........................
,S' 50.rA
wnetrier hour show or artler rurm or enlerrainment, exclusive of
for beer and liquor beverage license
(228) TAILORS .•..•.... •-
(229) TAX COLLECTION AGENCIES ,,.,,•
S 50,00
oichesira, iy provioea guess
red In ado .. •••
$200.00
$ so.Do
(230) TAXIDERMIST (in addition f0 any oth€r license) S 50.00
VELirea
K,O
(777) NUJELfY WUKKS
Agents for taxidermist (in addition to any other license) ,. ;
(231) TELEPHONE SYSTEM AND COMPANIES 25',OD
See: )vrANUrALrUKERS, this section.
(178) IVURScKY, silruvs, r,acs auu pianis sold .,C....,.,., iN:
,s SD.00
5 50.00
intrastateEGG business only
(232) TELEGRAPH COMPANY
$ 500
(179) NURytkY, cnilarcn's uay ... ••• •••
U,LS "
(a) With teletype machinrs ..,., .•..•
•�
S 30D.D0
I ItlO)
Wnwesale (Sea: GASOLINE, T. section)....;,:
UkANl4e julHQU�, SrArvuO
°
23,00
.. ,.•. •,
(b) Without teletype machine,
(233) TERMITE AND PEST EXTERMINATOR (insurance required)
S 1SO.D0
S 70.
(181)
(lag) 1'Al KI1V 1. HOUSE
$' 25.Oq
(234) THEATRICAL OR DRAMATIC TROUPES or companies for profit
where
(a) Citrus rrw+s .. .. ..
Sailed or, smoked meats or hsil
i
$ '40,00
'$
performance is not given In local licensed theater.
(a1 First day
(b) •:
25.00
(b) Each succeeding day„•••••' '• •` '" ••••'
s i°.o0
lit Veltednles .: .. .......
(183)
ve utuVERY SERVICE
.
$ )5,00
(235) TOOLS AND TOOL SUPPLIES •••••••"•••" '
(236) TRADE INDUCEMENT COMPANY OR INDIVIDUALS
S 50.91)
Each ROK .. ,.... ... .......
Each
(184) PAWNBROKERS ..... .. ..,. �•....•. .. ....... ...:. ...�
S iS0.00
.. .
(237) TRAILER PARK or automobile tourist park •
f 100.DQ
(180Y PARKING LUIS FOR RENT
(a) Not exce€ding ten units or places of abode ..
$''7,t,�0
See: AUro)vUBILE UEALkRS, this seCTlon. r ;.
(186).. PEDDLERS, .HAVYKEks, OR rTINERANf VENDORS 'rt,t" ,...
tlF
fb) For each adtliti0nal unit, place of abode or space ••- ..
(238) TOWEL AND UNIFORM SUPPLY
$5.50
CThose woo carry proauci$ or articles with fhern. and who
liver same at time of sale) .• '.
f 1 .tb
Local place of business .. .. ., .. ,'
Np local place of business from truck, per vehicle
f �ppppQQnnn000
()87) P small boats (sail, raw or motor for rent. s
� SOW
(239) TRAMPOLINt= CENTERS •• •• '
Applicant must have liability insurance
location
Each location .. •••• i. '• "�,
Each
radio and musical instruments, I
11
'.
for bodily iniury in
amounts not less than $25,000,00 for each person and.$50,000.00
'+
(188) PHONOGRAPHS,
this
t
far each incident
nr.i
See; MEkCHANr, section.
(189) PET SHOP, biros, fish and pets ............ { �,�. ;.�
$. SD.00
rA .. .... ... ......... .
(240) TRAVEL BURIFAU ...,,. ;•' ,• ;
S l'S0.00
()90) PHOTOGRAPHERS, picture agents or portrait solicitors having
�
(241) TRAVEL MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
no licensed place of ousiness in coy, per individual .. i 70.D0
(191) PHOTO SHOPS, Photographers developing blue •printing or
Per day
(242) TRUCKS, motor driven, also doing a freight transportation or
$,, i630
photostat .. ., ........... .
(192) PIANO TUNERS .. ..... .,.. ..; ... ..............
i
$ .50.00
$ )S.l)d
Transfer business for profit,
(a) Not more than one ton .. i .....,
(b) Not more than two tons
?
f 7M�ry
(193) POOL ROOMS
See: BILLIARDS, thlS,5e000n
f 25.00
.. ,... .. .. ..,
lc) Not more than four tons •• •,'
(d) More than four tan
S 15,00
2305�'
S„'V
(19,1) POPCORN or peanut stands .;' ....i. .. .,,....
PRINTING
; 'i.
capacity .
(Does not apply to trucks owned or operated by
f " •'
(195) i
PRINTING, this section,
city, state
r caunty,)
g Y
See; JOB t.
O
(196) PRIVAss
TYPEWRITER,
(243) TYPEWRITER, PIC7APHONE, ADDING MACHINE'"
G MACHINEI'
we ...... ., ...
L s5 than twentY•fiVe Pupils 'I
(a) C tha
(b) More than twenty-five pupils .......:.......)............,....;
f 50.00
S,;.75.00
dcalerns. nD .. .. :. ..
v
(244) V-DRIVE-IT COMPANY (Per location) including cars, rent -a
f 'SO.r
(197) PRODUCE MERCHANTS
s ,
-Cars,
trucks, trailers, car -top carriers 8. camper trailers (unconnected
(a) Selling at retail or wholesale, fruits or vegetables Or produce -
with service stations).
• .
not raised by them (per vehicle) no fixed location ...........
S`135.00
(a) UP to ten units ......
(b) Ten
S 7000
(b) Selling from fixed location (wholesale) .... :................. ¢. 70.00
PROFESSIONAL (license assessed against each person engaged
}p Tvreniy-five units•.. .. ...••,.,,,,...,,,,'S
fC) Twenty five to one hundred units •••
1o0.00
(190)
in the business and not against the firm or corporation. Each ( i
(d) Over one hundred units .. ,.
(245) U-DRIVE, U•HAUL
$ 30000
$ 500.00
+ Individual must acquire a separate license for each classification
,t�
•
RENTAL of fradeY5. cars, trucks, car top
carriers, tru
.
$ 70.00
campers, etc. (connected with service stations).
),
fa) Up to ten units
'
„(a)freauditor and bookkeepers ....�....,...
Accountants,
(b) Analytical chemists . .......... ... ...'.
$' 70.00
.. .. ., ...
(b) Over ten units ., .. .. ..... , .• , ..,,
.. ,
S 50,E
f 150
....,
.......................... ...............
(c) Architects ... ..
$70.00
(246) UNCLASSIFIED..,,......
NCL h551FtEP
!
(d)' Arfists, including retouching, sketching, "".cartooning, and S '70
of otherwise. set out herein ... .. ,
(247) UPHOLSTERER
$ 75,00
crayon, etc.•• ••• ';.'S
(e) Attorney at law .. ... ... ... ..
.00
70.Op
',(248) UNDERTAKER, EMBALMERS, FUNERAL PARLORS
;•�
(f) Chiropodists .. . ... ......
$• 70,00
$''. 70,00
includinq ambulance service .... i
j(249) VAUDFVILLE SHOWS -
$ 300 00
(9i Chiropracfor5
(1) Civil engineer, and surveyors&phy,..
S 71 00
`
See: MOVING PICTURES. MINSTRELS AND
! TRAVELING
r
(U Colonic irndahonists & physiotherapists ••
S 70.0E
S 70.00
SHOWS, this section..
2 o VENDORS, ,cod, candy, peanuts,
.....
(i) Dentists .. . .......... .........
70.!>o
Ice cream, soft do
' TObdr,Co, etc. � � drinks, Popcorn„
(1) Dentist aoroc, ve .. „ ................... .. ..........
(U Detective or investigator .......................................
$ .
S 70.00
f 70.D0
From a moving vehicle
(TSi) VF.IIICLES, movable, from which
5..'700.00
(m) Dietician .........
ticia
(n) Doctor, physician, Surgeon & 5peddlisfs .....................
S 70.00
goods, wares, or merchandise
are sold, or from which services are Performed, each vehicle
(Does not a
apply t0
, +�••"1
�rr�
1Y.00
(a). Electrical or, mechanical engineers ..... ... ..
S ""0
S 7D.b0
bu5in,^_$$ on Which local OeWpat(Onal I(C¢n5e
is paid, and vehicle is used onlyin delivery
(p) Eiectrologist .. ... ..... ...... . . •.. ......
(r) Homeopathic physician .. ... ..
S 70.00
service, or to vehicles
operated from wholesale busineses licensed antler Section 20S S9
(r) Laboratory technician (includes denial and medical) ....
S 70,00
Florida Statutes) fSee: FRUITS AND VEGETABILES,.this section)
(252) VULCANIZING, tire
M
($) La ridsGe ping architect ...' ... :. .. f' 70.00
• It) Naprapath and naturopath i I `.' L ..? 3^ 70.D0
• -'
C---- •--•••. ..«._.5.+70,00
re pairing, retreading, etc, For each placeOf
business operates as a vutcaniring strap (when operated as a sepa
rate bUStnesS not otherwise licensed) ,
t,
+ 'i.
,......(u)__.Ostoath ........tansS.•ot-0c....
(v) .., •^ .' ...
S 70.00
,
(253) WATCHMEN, publir or '..�' ....
pYlYate company
Plus Per watchmen (Police permit) •' "'
SD
$
ps00f
(w) Pediatrist , .... . . .. ..
Pediatrist
(x) phrenologist ., ... ..
$ 70.D0
A t
(254) WATCH REPAIRING, separate or connected with other business
$ ''
..
(y) Physical culture director • ... .. .. , .
$ 70.00
5 70.00
See JEWELRY, this section.
(25S L O L S
) WATER SOLD IN B T7 E i
��
" (z) Physiotherapist ... ... .. .. .. ..... ........
(aa) Psychiatrist . ... . .. . .. .. .. ..
(bb) Veterinarian 6 veterinary surgeon ... ......
S '70.00
S 70.1)0
Each company or individual .. ... ,-' ..,
(256) WEIGHING MACHINES (license must be displayed on each
3
(cc) Unclassified Professions .., ••• •• ••••
$ MOD
machine,)
See! AUTOMATIC WEIGHING MACHINES, this Section.
�• P
(199) PROMOTERS
(a) Entertainment, sports or contests
f..1.35OD
(257) WHOLESALE PRODUCE PEDDLERS.
Selling or offering for sale, any fruits, vegetables
,f
••
(b) Sellingstocks, bonds, etc. .... .. ......
(200) PSYCHIATRIST
$ 135.00
", ).7
or Other produce
Or farm products not Of their own Production o from any car, truck
or vehicle to any other Person for the purpose resale,
'• 4
See: PROFESSIONAL, this Becton, I
(201) PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS ... .... ..-•. ......,..
�
$ �10iQ0
of for each11
such car or vehicle
(258) WINDOW •"' S
RADIO AND TELEVISION 1
CLEANING, and house[leanine`.•••� r
(202)
(1) Sets/coin-operated meters'
- '"
See! HOUSE CLEANING, this section.
(a) Each operator or distributor ••
(b) Per unit ..... ., ... ., .... .. ....
'.
$ 35,00
f '1.D0.
(259) WOOD YARD +
;
(260) VJR ESKER SERVICE not connected with other It
(a) per vehicle business
• (c) If owned by motel or hotel, per Unit .. ..
(Each operator or distributor shall be required To furnish the
$i .75,
..
Sec. 42, LICENSE rE WHERFx NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED, ^ry,
Every business, occupation,
license inspector monthly up to date list containing the number
' . ! yy "
'
profession, or exhibition, substantial, fixed 0,
temporary, engaged in by any person, whether In a building, tent, or upon the+-,
and kind of sets in Use).
(2) Radio, feievision, appliance (repair, installation and service)
street, vacant lot or anywhere In The open air, within the City not reasonably,.,,
similar to a designated classification or not. specifically
Per truck (no shop within the city) ...........
$ 50.0
designated tit this
nance, shall Dey a license fee of Seventy -Five Dollars ($ 75.00),'.
Ord,.•;:
(203) RADIO OR TELEVISION 5TATIONS' COMMERCIAL •.••
RADIO OR TELEVISION (Booster Cable) COMPANIES.
• S 250.00
S 150�O
(s) PEGGY M. T'WITCHELL
City
.x
1204) or ..
Clerk
(20S) RAILROAD COMPANIES - ,
whose tracks extend into or. through incorporated -limits' (on
City of Tamarec
(N1 ''
-. intrastate business only) ........ .'....... .... ..........
$ 100,E
June 19,
1972!
(206) REAL ESTATE, Brokers, firms or agent
(a) Each broker or member of firm ... .... .... ....
f 1D0,00
.1).,,.
.[b) Each Solicitor or salesman employed by broker .............. ; 125.00
issue license unless broker
'
Thetax collector shall not a or
salesman furnishes evidence of having passed real estate Exam- Z'
ination.)
(207), REPAIR SHOPS (Local place of business or, making repairs
on local premises.
(a)' Keys, locks, knives, lawnmower,' sharpening and grinding ..
S `15.00
•
(b) Motorcycle and/or bicycle , „ . .. ............
. '$ 50 M
(c) Automobile and/or motor vehicle . ....... ...............
•; S 50.00
) Boiler and steam engine ... ......... ,,.,,,..''..,
(d.....
S 50,00
(e) Bicycle, cub -cars and scoot -mobiles ..,.,. ....'�.... ... .....
S; SO.00
(f) "Radio and phonograph and .electrical appliances . TV ,,,,...
; S . 50.00;
(q) Typewriter, diCtaphone and adding machine, etc . ............
$ $0.00
(h) Jewelry and watch repair.
(See: JEWELRY, this section)
(1)
Shoe repair and bootblack ................
S •;35.00
(()
Uncta55ified I: r
$ SO.OD
(k)
................-
Battery and radiator repairs .. .. ......... kl,...............
$
FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS
Published Daily
Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF BROWARD
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared 'lassies� '�
ed
who on oath says that he is C 1
Advertising Manager of the Fort Lauderdale News, a Daily
newspaper published at Fort Lauderdale in Broward County, Florida; that the
Invitation to Bid —
attached Copy of advertisement, being a Chemicals
in the matter of Canal Cleaning
in the Court,
was published in said newspaper in the issues of
July 3 , --_-
t Fort
In said
Afflant further Says that
the
that theid Fsaid rt Nwpaper has rdale sheretofore been is a ercon tnuousyapubl shedLauderdale,
it said r9roward
Broward County, Florida,the Post Office County, Florida, each Florida, for as peen entered a as second
next preceding matter
t the at E tst publication InFort
Fthe attached Lauderdale, copy
said Broward County,
of advertisement; and affjant says that he has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any s-
count, rebate, Commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication In said newspaper.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this ....10 ••.• .....ddy of. Jul X......
•.
A. b. 19..7.2.
(SEAL) •` •/ Notary Public
NOTARY PUBLIC 7.7' TO OF FLORIDA AT LARGE
UU1111 IBRU 6rAUVU WSUfitMtik Uill"ttililnl►kfib
PASTE COPY OF LEGAL NOTICE HERE
INVITATION TO BIO
The Clly of Tamarac, Broward County.
Florida. will accept sealed bids for the
purchase of Canal Cleaning Chemicals.
avail
id faTmhe officepof�ThetC'tY Glns erka5200`
Rock Island Road, Tamarac. Florida, and
may be obtained upon request•
Bids will be accepted until 4 p.m. Tues-
dubli 11thaT alyre972. T I et in of ofethe City
ne x. 12th
Coundl at 10 a.m. on ll Annex.
A
July 1972, in the City Hall
Bids should be directed to the office oft,
the City Clerk, and should be clearly
marked on the exterior "Sealed bid for
Canal Cleaning Chemicals."
Tile CiTy of Tamarac reserves The right
T
to accall to
ept or reject any or all bids and
awa d thefortiesncon5 stentg with the
policies of the CGY M. 7wICHELL
(s) PEG
City Clerk. July 3, 10, 1973l
(N)
FA Io4
FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS
Published Daily
Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF BROWARD
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Gena:gP 0 S a'+"n eX
_ who on oath says that he i�lassif led
Advertising Manager of the Fort Lauderdale News, a Daily
newspaper published at Fort Lauderdale in Broward County, Florida; that the
attached copy of advertisement, being a Invita iori to Bid
in the matter of duplicating paper
in the
was published in said newspaper in the issues of
July 3r1OF1972
Court,
PASTE COPY OF LEGAL NOTICE HERE
.__.. INVITATION TO 5I0
The City of Tamarac, Broward County,
r the
',puof
Florida,'willduplicatingllpaper. seated r.Bid Idoforms
land specifications are available at the of-
Tice of the City Clerk, 5200 Rock Island
Road, Tamarac, Florida, and may be ob-
tained,upon request.
Bids will be accepted until 4 p.m. Tues-
day, 11th July 1972- they will be opened
,publicly at.a regular meeting of the City
Council at 10 a.m. on Wednesday,
(July 1972, In the City Hall Annex.
Bids should be d1recled to the office of
the City Clerk, and should be clearly,
marked on the exterior "Seated bid for
puplicaTi ng paper-"
The City of Tamarac reserves the right
Ito accept or reject any or all bids and
waive formalities in bidding and to��
award the Contract consistent with the
policies of the CiTy.
(s) f it
M. TWICHELL
I{ City Clerk. July 3, 10, 19n
(N) ._._.
Affiant further says that the said Fort Lauderdale News is a newspaper published at Fort Lauderdale, In said
Broward County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published In said Broward
County, Florida, each day, and has been entered as second Class matter at the post office In Fort Lauderdale, In
said Broward County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy
of advertisement; and affiant says that he has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or Corporation any dis-
count, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in said newspaper,
IF 1
!y
Sworn to and subscribed before me
to a of...`Tul?7.....:. y .::'f':�:::`a.w
this ........ day
A. D. 19. 7 2.
(SEAL) • • ?Jdtary Public FA 104
NOTAPY PUBLIC i 4T . OF FLORIDA AT LARGE +'+
MY CO14 WS:SIUN &?IkES FE3. 17, 1976
131DRD,E4 IHRQ. _411,;4R4 INWIWIUL
s
FORT LAUDERD,ALE NEWS
Published Daily
Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF gROWARD � Varner
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared ],�,S�lf l.e[�
who on oath says that he is �- Cs $
of the Fort Lauderdale News, a Daily
o
newspaper published at Fort Lauderdale in ].Cer ofpubli�Cr1Heararigg
attached copy of cxdvertisem.ent, being a
in the matter of Parcel 1
in the
Court,
was published in said nels�paper72 (in the issues of
June 19,
t Fort
in said
T � Affiant further says that the to the�sald Lauderdale
ler has News
heretofore beenercontinuously published a published isaid Lauderdale. Broward
Broward County, the Post office
said County,
Florida,
lo id , each day,Florida,aohas beenr a perlodeafea a yearenext preceding the at
t gist publl ation InFort
Fthe attached Lauderdale, copy
any
firm or
er paid no
count,, rebate,eComm ssionn any dis-
flort says refundthat he has forte purpose hof securingthisade�tlsementrfarlPob publication In said anewsPaPe�
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this .......... lq...clay of .......... June
A. qJ) 9tt, .. . 72 'u
(SEAL) Notary Public
NOTARY PUBLIC, STATE of FLORIDA at LARGE
MY COMMISSION EXPIRES JAN. ?Ar 2976
BONDED THRU GENERAL INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS
PAST19
C `� S Db ro t<
r.) . u AA-�n
CITY OF TAMARAC >.;t
CITY COUNCIL ff
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIING
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED of f.
Public hearing before the City Council 1
the City of Tamarac on the 12th day od
OJuly.. 1972, at the City Hall Annex, 5200
Rock Island Road, Tamarac, Florida, at
10 a.m. t0 consider application to rezone
portion of Section 8, 49S, 41E from R-15
to R-31.1 and S-1.
PARCEL 7
!Present Zoning R-113
,Proposed Zoning R-3U
DESCRIPTION: '
A portion of Section 8; Township 49
South, Range 41 East, of FORT LAU-
D E R D A L E TRUCK FARMS SUB-
DIVISION, as recorded In Plat Book 4,
-Page 31, of the Public Records of Brow-
ard County, Florida, being more partic-
ularly described as follows:
Commencing at the Northeast corner of
said Section 8; thence N-88° 59' 10" - W,
along the North line of said Section 8, a
distance of 1750.32 feet; thence SA* 00'
50" - W, a distance of 1119.45 feet to the
Point of Beginning of this description;
thence $•57' 59' 05" E, a distance of
162,90 feet to the Point of Curvature of a
circular curve To the right; thence South-
erly, along the arc of said curve, having
a radius of 175 feet, an arc distance of
230,77 feet to the Point of Tangency;
thence S-17° 34' 17" - W, a distance of
147.61 feet to the Point of Curvature of a
circular curve to the left; thence Souther-
ly, along the arc of said curve, having a
.radius of 375 feet, an arc distance of
172.37 feet to the Point of Tangency;
thence S-81 45' 52" - E, a distance of
541.39 feet to the Point Of Curvature of a
circular curve to the right; thence South-
westerly, along the arc of said curve,
having a radius of 100 feet, an arc dis-
tance of 143 feet to the Point of Tan-
gencv; thence S-730 09' 58" W, a disiance
of 117.65 feet, to the Point of Curvature
of a circular curve to the right; thence
Northwesterly, along the arc of said
curve, having a radius of 75 feet, an arc
distance of 137.16 feet to a Point of
Reverse Curve; 'thence Northwesterly,
along the arc of said curve, to the left,
having a radius of 123 feet, an arc dis-
tance of 78,86 feet to the Point. of Tan-
gency; thence N-380 11' SS" - W, a dis-
tance of 264.30 feet; thence N-I* 00' SS"
E, a distance of MS feet to the. Point. of
Curvature of a 'circular curve to .thef
right,, thencil Northeasterly, along the arcl
of said curve, having a radius of 46S feet,1
an arc distance of" 251.59 feet; to the
Point of Tenflancyi. thence. li 00' 35" -1
E, a distance of 290 feet to the Point off
Beginning. >
Said lads situate,' lying and being in
Broward County, Florida.
Containing 10.06 Acres, more Or less.
PARCEL 2
Present Zoning R-IB
Proposed Zoning R•3U _t..
DESCRIPTION: -
A portion of Section 8, Township 49
South, Range 41 East, Of FORT LAU
D E R O A L E TRUCK FARMS SUB-
DIVISION, as recorded in Plat Book 4.
Page 31, of the Public Records of Brow-
ard County, Florida, being more partic-
ularly described as follows:
.Commencing ai the NE corner of said
Section 8; thence N-880 59' 10 W,
along the North line of said Section 8, a.
distance of 2065.35 feet; thence $-I' 00'�!
50" W, a distance of 1794.91 feet to the
Point of Beginning of This description;'
thence N-59° 11, 39^ F, a dt5tan[e of,
T17$.59 feet to the Point of Curvature-01 a,
circular curve to The right; thence Eas
iterly, along the arc of said curve, having
'a radius of 90 feet,. an arc distance off
129.76 feet to the Point of Tangency;
thence S-38° 11, 551' - E, a distance of
238.94 feet to the Point of Curvature of a
!circular curve to the right; thence South
eriy, along the arc of said curve, having',
a radius of 75 feet, an arC distance of
51.33 feet To the Point of Tangency;!
'!thence S-1° 00' 55" W, distance of 199.51,
feet to the Point of Curvature of a.,
t1circular curve to the left; thence Souther
fly, along the arc of said curve, having a
radius of 110 feet, an arc distance 041
51.67 feet to the Point of Tangency;!
!,thence 5.26' 00' 00" - E, a distance of
31.57 feet to the Point of CURVATURE of
a circular curve to the right; thence
Southerly; along the arc of said curve,
having a radius of 200 feet, an arc dis-
tance of 94.30 feet; thence S-1° 00' 55"
W, a distance of 55 feet to the Point of,
Curvature of a circular curve t0 the!
right; thence Southwesterly, along thei
arc of said curve, having a radius of 75'
feet, an arc distance of 146.59 feet to the
Point of Tangency; thence N-671 00' CO" -I
W, a distance of 144.50 feet to the Point''
of Curvature of a circular curve: to the!,
( left; Thence Westerly, along the are of
(said curve, having a radius of 350 feet,
an arc distance of 134.30 feet to the Point
of Tangency; thence N-88o 59' 05" • W, a
distance of 623.50 feet to a point on the,
arc'of a Circular curve 10 the left, whose)
radius point bears S-710 18' 00" i- W,'
from the last described Point; thence
Northwesterly, along the arc of said
curve, having a radius of 830 feet, an arc
distance of 303.06 feet; thence N-650 52'
56" - E, a distance of 303.06 .feet; thence
N-65° 52' 56" - E, a distance of .711.17
feet to the Point of Beginning. - -
Said lands situate, lying and.being in
Broward County, Florida.
,. Containing 12.32 Acres, more or less.
(PARCEL 3 '
Present Zoning R-18
Proposed Zoning R-3U..
DESCRIPTION:
A portion of Section 8, Township 49
South, Range 41 East, of FORT LAU-
D E R D A L E TRUCK FARMS SUB-
PiviSION, as recorded in Plat Book 4,
Page 31, of the Public Records of Brow-
ard County, Florida, being more Partic-
ularly described as follows:
Commencing at The Northeast corner of
said Section 8; thence N-88° 59' 10" - W,
Along the North line of said Section 8, a
distance of 3095.15 feet; thence S-1° 00,
50" - W, a distance of 1855.29 feet To the
Paint of Beginning of this description;
thence S-510 40' 59" E, a distance of 280
feet to the Point of Curvature of a
circular curve To the right; Thence South-
easterly, along the arc of said curve,
having a radius of 770 feet, an arc dis-
tance of 236.64 feet; thence 5.53' 00' 40"
- W, a distance of 40,37 feet To the Point
of Curvature of a circular curve to the
right; thence Westerly, along the arc Of
said curve, having a radius of 75 feet, an
arc distance of 90.45 feet to the Point of
Tangency; thence N-571 53' 23" - W, a
distance of 92.88 feet to the Point of Cur-
vature of a circular curve to the left;
thence Westerly, along the arc of said
curve, having a radius of 250 feet, an arc
distance of 167.23 feet to the Point of
Tangency; thence 5.83' 47' 04" _ W, a
distance of 421JI feet; thence S-880 41'
41" - W, a distance of 718.98 feet to the
Point of Curvature of a circular curve to
the right; thence Northwesterly, along the
arc of said curve, having a radius of 140
feet, an arc distance of 131.77 feet to the
Point of Tangency; thence-N-370 22' 33" -
W, a distance of 93.81 feet to the Point of
Curvature of a Circular Curve to The left;
.thence Northerly and Westerly, along The
.arc of said curve, having a radius of 140
foet,tan arc distance of 182.44 feet to the
Point of Tangency; thence 5.670 57' 31" -
W, a distance of 111,17 feet To The Point
f Curvature Of a circular curve to the
fight; thence Northwesterly, along the
rc of said curve, having a radius of 125
Bet, an arc distance of 2bR38 feet to the
pint of Tangency; thence N-10° it' 03"
a distance of 170.46 feet to the Point
f Curvature of a circular Curve to -the
left; !hence Northerly, along the arc of
Bald curve, having a radius of 300 feet,
in arc distance of 162.91 feet to the Point
if Tangency; thence N-20° 35' 42" - W, a
listance of 175.39 feet to The Point of
urvature of a circular curve to the
ight; thence Northerly and Easterly,
!long the art of said curve, having a ra-
dus of 75 feet, an arc distance of 126.46I
get to the Point of Tangency; thence.
J-760 00' 35" - E, a distance of 218.42.
get to the Point of Curve lure of a'
circular curve to the right; thence South•
leasterly, along the arc of said curve,
having a radius of 150 feet, an arc dis-
tance of 323.30 feet to the Point of
Reverse Curve; thence Southerly, along
the arc Of a Circular curve to the left,
having a radius of 110 feet, an arc dis-
( lance of 91,05 feet to the Point of Tan-
ency; Thence S-27° 53' SV' • E, a dis-
ance Of 360 feet, to the Point of Curve -
ore of a Circular curve to the left;
hence Southeasterly, along the arc of
A
curve, 'having a radius of 100 feet,
n arc distance of 149.45 feet; thence
•20' 56' 13" - E, a distance of 21.02 feet;
Hence S-880. 59'. 10" - E, a distance of
78.48 feet; thence N•38° It' III E, a
!stance of 241.68 feat to the Point of
eglnning. . , _
Said lands' situate, lying and, being in
toward County, Florida.
Containing 16.50 Acres more or less
PARCEL 4
'.resent Zoning R-113 rs x
,cpcsed Zoning 5.1 .. .
ESCRIPTION:
A portion of Section 8, Township 49
.auth, Range 41 East, of FORT LAU-
E R D A L E TRUCK FARMS SUB•
rViSION, as recorded in Plat Book 4,
age 31, of the Public Records of grow-
ard County, Florida, being more partic-
ularly described as follows;
Commencing at the Northeast corner of
I' Commencing
Section 8; thence S-0' of 37" - E,
Oong the East line of said Steffen 8, a
distance of 2637.99 feet; thence Will 59'
05" - W,a distance of 53,01 feet to the
'.Point of Beginning of this description;
thence N-06 Ol' 37" W, parallel with and
53 feet West of, as measured at right
angles to, the East line of said .Section 8,
a distance of 1183.05 feet! thence S-890
' 58, 23" - W, a distance Of 100 feet;
thence N-260 35' 31" - W, a distance of
223.61 feet; thence N-0° 01' 37" - W, a
distance of 163.24 feet to a point on the
!arc of a circular curve to the left, whose
radius point bears S-29° 56' 54" - E, from
!the last described point; thence South-
westerly, along the arc of said curve.
!having a radius of 285 feet, an arc dis- thence Southerly, along the arc of sat
tance of 60,78 feet to the Point of Tan- curve, having a radius of 200 feet, an arc
'I gency; thence S-470 49' 58" - W. a dis- distance enOf 94,30 feet to the Point
'tance of S2.30 feet; thence S-0° Ol 37" h y; thence S-lo 00' 55"- W,
a distance of 688,50 feet; thence 5.5" a distance of 55 feet to the Point of .
' 34' 29" - E, a distance of 600,52 feet; Curvature Of a circular curve to the
!tehnce N•72o G9' SB" - W, a distance Of right; thence Southwesterly, along the
401.52 feet; thence N-88° 59' 05" - W, a arc of aid curve, having a radius of 75
distance of 260 feet; thence N-90 50' 20" - feet, and arc distance of 146.59 feet To the '
E, a distance of 1001.80 feet To the Point Point of Tangency; thence N-67' OD' 00"
of Curvature Of a Circular curve 10 the W a dlstance of 144.50 feet t0 the Point..
thence'N-720 69' 58" -. W..a distance of of Curvelure of a circular curve Ito thee
'said curve, having a radius of 220 feet, left; thence Northwesteriy, along the arc'
Ian arc distance of 201.04 feat; thence of said Curve, having a radius of 350 feet,
N•610 47' 33" • E. a distance of 371,77 an arc distance of 134.30 feet to the Point
,feet• thence S-390 57' Al" - E, a distance of Tangency; thence NA80 59' 05" W, a
of 198.S6 feet: thence N-470 49' 58" - E, a distance of 687.55 feet to a Point on the
dlstance of 50.29 feet to the Paint of Cur- arc of a circular curve to the left, whose
vature of a circular curve to the right; radius point bears S-69° 41' 30" • W,
Ith nce Northeasterly, along the arc at from the last described point; thence
aid curve, having a radius of 335 fast. Northwesterly, along the arc of said
n arc distance of IOIA6 feet to the In- curve, having a radius of 770 feet, an arc
ersection with the arc of a circular distance of 185,01 feet; thence 5-53° 00'
curve to the left, ,whose radius point 40" -W,.a distance of 140.37 feet to the
ears S-89• Sa' 23" - W, from the last Point of curvature of a circular curve to
ascribed point; thence Northwesterly, the right;. thence Westerly, along the arc
(Ong the are of said curve, having a ra• of said curve, having a radius of 75 feet,
ius of 300 feet, an arc distance of 2SO.65 an arc distance of .90,45 feet to the Point
Bet to the Point of Tangency; thence of Tangency; thence N-570 53' 23" - W,a
•47° 53' 50" - W, a distance of 541,03 Idistance of 92.88 feet to The Point of (:ur.
Bet; thence N-00 01' 37" - W, a distance vature of4. a circular Curve to the left;
f 410 feet; thence N-88• 59' 10" - W, I,ifience Westerly, along the arc of said
rallel with and 53 feet South of, as !curve, ha+ring a radius of 25D feel, an arc
easvred At right angles to, the North distance 'If 167-23 feet to the Point of.
ne of Section 8, being further described ! Tangency Thence S-83° 47' 04" W, a
fs the South Right -of -Way line of McNab !dlstance �w 421.11 feet; thence S-88o 41'
gad, a distance of 100 feet; thence S-O' 41" - W, P distance of 718.98 feet to the
l' 37" - E, a distance of 130.61 feet; , Point of �jrvature of a circular curve to
}hence Southwesterly, along the arc of a !,The right; .hence Northwesterly, along the
circular curve to The right, whose radius !arc of sat$ curve, having a radius of 140
point bears N-880 59' 10" - W, from the feet, an ark distance of 131.77 feet, to the
iipst described point and having a radius ,Point of Tangency; thence N-37° 22' 33" -
rif. ,
1280 feet, an arc distance of 999.70 1 W, a distance of 93.81 feet to the Point of
!pet; thence N-57° 59' 05" - W, a distance Curvature pf a circular curve to the left;
Ig 7.45 feet; thence S-32° 00' 55" - W, a thence Northwesterly along the arc of
r stance of 45 feet; thence S-571 59' OS" - said curveli having a radius of 140 feet,
a.:a distance of 162.90 feet to the Point an arc distance of 182.44 feet to the Point
Y Curvature of a circular curve to the Of Tangenc; thence S-670 57' 31" - W, a
right; }hence Southerly, along the arc of Idistance of 152.74 feet to the Point of
Said curve, having a radius of 175 feet, (Curvature 1 a circular Curve to The right;
an arc distance of 230.77 feet to the Point (thence We eriv and Northerly, along the
o{ Tangency; thence 5.170 34' 17" - W, a larc of said`Eurve, having a radius Of 125
fiance of 147.61 feet to the Point of feet, an arc distance of 267.31 feet;'
C rvature of a circular curve to the left; !,, thence N-Iop 31' -ftk :. E, a distance of
l thence Southerly, along the arc of said '170.46 .feet to the Point Of --Curvature of a
curve, having a radius of 375 (Bet, an arc circular curve to the left; thence North-
erly, alone llhe arc of said curve, having.
! di }ante of 172.37 feet to the Point of a radius of ^00 feet, an arc distance of
T ngency; thence S-80 45' 57" - E, a dis- I162.91 feet to the Point of Tangency;
Ta ce of 341.39 feet to the Point of Curva- thence N•201 35' 42" - W, a distance of
ture of a circular curve to the right; 175.39 feet to the Point of Curvature of a
the¢nce Southwesterly, along the arc of circular curve to the right; Thence North -
said curve, having a radius' of 100 feet, easterly, aidng The arc of said Curve,
at)arc distance of 143 feet to the Point of having a r4'ius of 75 feet, an are dis-
Tapoency; thence S-736 09' 58" • W, a }once of i26,d6 feel to the Point of Tan.
distance of 117.65 feet to the Point of gen[y; Thence N•761 Do' 35" - E, a diS-
Cu vature Of a circular curve to the Lance of 218.47 feel to The Point of Curve-
ri5 1; Thence Northwesterly, along the Cure of a Circular curve to the right;
An of said curve, having a radius of 75 thence Easterly and Southerly, along the
fee , an arc distance of 137.16 feet to a arc of said curve, having a radius of 150
Pm t of Reverse Curve; thence North- feet, an arc distance of 323.38 feet to A
we Terly, alOng the arc of a circular �P-ldf of Reverse Curve; thence Southeas-
cwe to the left, having a radius of 115 ryalong "I
e art of a circular curve to
feeLLLLL an arc distance of 78.86 feet to the
Ppipt of. Ta ngen c y; thence N•38. 11' 5.5" - the left, haul a radius of 110 feet, an
arc distance f 91.05 feet to the Point of
W, a gisiance of 264.30 feet; !hence N•1' 4
00' ff5" - E, a distance of 445 feet; Thence 17angency;. !h nce 5.27° 53' 51" - E, a
N•8 0 59' 05" - W, a distance of, 100 feet; disiance of60 Teet to the Point of
theijce N-67° 23' 29" - W, a distance of Curvature of 222222 Orculaf'-curve to.the left;
189.1feet to the Point of Curvature of a (Thence Southe.uferly, along the arc Of
clrc1i7 tar curve to the right; thence North. said Curve, having a radius Of 100 feet,
an arc distanrvce of 149.45 feet; thence
wes rly, along the arc of said curve, N-200 54, 133 - W, a distance of 173.30
hav g a radius of 385 feet, an arc dis• feet 10 the POfnt of Curvature of a circu-
ianc of 245-84 feet; thence 5.59' 11' 39" lar curve t0 the right; thence Northerly,
- W, a distance of 375.88 feet to the Point along the arG of said curve having a
of rvature of a circular curve to the . radius of 2" i feet, an are distance of
let,}; thence Southwesterly, along the arc 1236,15 feet to Pont of Reverse Curve;
of s id Curve; having a radius of 1420 thence Northwesterly, along the arc tf
feet,lan arc distance of 511.41 feet to the 'r circular [un•ce 10 the left, having a
!radius et 25 j Poi en arc distance of
Poinfdf Tangency; thence 5-380 19' ol" - !
i39.91 feet To a Point of Reverse Curve;
W, a distance of 177.12 feet to a point on thence Nrrthwisteriy along the arc of
The dre of a circular curve to the right, a circular curve to the right, having a
whose radius point bears S47° 40' 39" - radius of 725 feet, an arc distance of
W, f,om the last described paint; thence 496.68 feet; thence N-800 59' 10" W, a
,Southeasterly, along The arc of said distance of 539.68 feet; thence $.00 W
curvd, having a radius Of 830 feet, an arc Si" - W. parallel with and 53 feet East
distance of 39.14 feet; thence N-65' 52' of, as measurem at rigght angles to, the
West line of said Section 8, a distance
N-5 •.E,. a distance of 711.17 fee}; thence of 1359.72 feet; ?hence S-880 59' 05" - E,
N-590i IV 39" - E. a distance of 195.30 a distance of 51Y1.68 feet to the Point of
!feet to the Point of Curvature of a
Beginning.
� circular Curve to the right; thence Eas- Said Lands situated, lying and being in
}erly,lalong the arc of said curve, having Broward County, Florida.
a ra us of 90 feet, an arc distance of Containing 81.1'' Acres, more or less.
129.76 feet tO the Point _ of Tangency; ,$) PEGGY M. TWICHELL
ltheirc S-380 IV 55" • E, a distance of City Clerlt.
238.94.feef to the Point of Curvature of a City of Tamarac
'clrcul,jr curve to .the fght'. thence. South-.(N) June 19, 1972(1)
:4M'iv lour ,f;.w a„-G crr.ae;W-rurv...-hevinp
a rod of 75 feet, an arc distance of
„[• eel to. the Point of Tangency;
once S-1°` 00 55" - W, a distance of
199.51 Bet to the Point of Curvature of a
clrcula Ourve to ,the left; Thence South,
easier! akmg• the -rrc of
sold curve,
I having, a radius of 110' feet, an arc dis+
lance of 51.87 .feet.'. :.To the Point of. Tan-
gency; thence S-260 00' 00" - E, a dis-
fence of 31.57 feet,to the Point of'Curva.
Lure OA a circular curve to the .right;