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P.O. BOX 25010
TAMARAC, FLORIDA 33320
5811 NORTHWEST 881H AVENUE TAMARAC, FLORIDA 33321
TELEPHONE (305) 722-5900
NOTICE OF
RECONVENED COUNCIL MEETING
September 23, 1982
There will be a reconvened City Council meeting on Friday,
September 24, 1982, at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at
City Hall, 5811 N.W. 88 Avenue, Tamarac, Florida 33321.
The items remaining from the Council Agenda of Septem-
ber 22, 1982, to be considered are as follows:
17. Utility West Bud et - Temp. Ord. #999 - Discussion
an p� ogle action to adopt the Revenue Fund, Sinking
Fund Bond Service Account, Sinking Fund Reserve
Account, Renewal and Replacement Fund and General
Reserve Fund of the City of Tamarac Water and Sewer
System west of State Road 7 for Fiscal Year beginning
10/1/82. Second Reading. (Public Hearing held 9/22/82)
18. Utility East Budget - Temp. Ord. #998 - Discussion and
possible action to adopt an annual Utility Fund East
Budget for Fiscal Year 1982/83. Second Reading.
(Public Hearing held 9/22/82)
19. Utility Rates -- Tamarac Utilities East - Temp. Reso.
17457 Discussion and possib e action tomodify the
rates and charges applicable to the utility serving
customers east of State Road 7. (Public Hearing held
9/22/82)
Council may consider such other business as may come before it.
The public is invited to attend.
Carol A. Evans
Assistant City Clerk
CITY OF TAMARAC, FLORIDA
RECONVENED CITY COU14CIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 24, 1982
TAPE (from 9/22/82)
#1 CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Falck called the meeting to order at 11:00 A.M.,
on Friday, September 24, 1982, in the Council Chambers.
ROLL CALL: PRESENT: Mayor Walter W. Falck
Councilman Irving M. Disraelly
Councilman Philip B. Kravitz
Councilman David E. Krantz
ABSENT & EXCUSED: Vice Mayor Helen Massaro
ALSO PRESENT: City Manager, Laura Z. Stuurmans
City Attorney, Jon M. Henning
Assistant City Clerk, Carol A. Evans
Secretary, Norma R. Rayman
Mayor Falck read the notice of the Reconvened City Council Meeting, from
September 22, 1982.
Mayor Falck said he wished to make an observation or two. On Wednesday,
following the budget hearing, he heard Mr. Munitz make reference to the
fact that the City's proposed 1983 Unappropriated Surplus will be less
than the 10o permitted by Charter. This is, as Mr. Munitz observed, the
first time that this has occurred in recent history. Mayor Falck added
that this statement prompts comments that he would like to make for the
record.
Mayor Falck stated that Council Members know of the number of efforts
made by the people in the City to reduce the unappropriated surplus.
He added that certain members of Council have constantly fought these
efforts, since they realize that at best the economy was unstable, but
mainly because of a very large increase in taxes imposed by the County,
the School Board and other agencies, the City is not permitted to do
anything that will adversely affect the tax rate as a release to the
City's residents.
Mayor Falck added that he was concerned when Mr. Jack Stelzer made many
comments that would indicate that the Council was taking unfair advantage
of the residents through manipulations. fie said that nothing could be
further from the truth. He stated that the first time he sat in on the
Council back in 1975, comments were made by the City Manager to the effect
that a line of credit needed to be established with the bank of Tamarac,
in order to insure the City meeting its November and December payrolls,
because he felt that the ad valorem tax collected by the County on behalf
of the City would not arrive until late in December, fortunately the City
did not need to use the line of credit. He added that he felt that the
City had come a long way. The City did not have the advantage of a
utility tax, which provides an ever increasing revenue without constant-
ly going to the public. The City residents do not want a utility tax, and
it is his opinion that the City should constantly maintain their operation
on a firm financial basis and not take seriously comments made by a few
individuals who are the ones not responsible for the sound operation of
the city's finances.
Mayor Falck stated that if the unappropriated surplus goes over the 10%
figure, he is not that much concerned. He added that their experience
should tell them that in all probability the City will find themselves
in an altogether different position the following year, because of matters
over which the city has no control. -lie added _
that he could refer to one item this year, and there are many others, and
that is Road and Bridge Tax, which has been practically taken away from
the City by the County.
Mayor Falck added that he felt that the city has been managed on a fiscally
sound basis, and he is not concerned when somebody says that the City is
1/10 of a point above the amount that is allowed by the charter and the
city ought to get it down. That figure is down now.
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17. UTILITY WEST BUDGET - Tem . Ord..#999 - Discussion and possible
action to adopt the Revenue Fund, Sinking Fund Bond Service Account,
Sinking Fund Reserve Account, Renewal and Replacement Fund and General
Reserve Fund of the City of Tamarac Water and Sewer System west of
State Road 7 for Fiscal Year beginning 10/1/82. Second Reading.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
APPROVED on Second
and Final Reading.
ORDINANCE PASSED.
C/M Disraelly MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp. Ordinance #999, adopting the
various funds that have been outlined under that provision. C/M Krantz
SECONDED. 2
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
18. UTILITY EAST BUDGET - Temp. Ord. #998 - Discussion and possible
action to adopt an annual Utility Fund East Budget for Fiscal Year
1982/83. Second Reading.
SYNOPSIS OF_ACTION:
APPROVED on Second
and Final Reading. ORDINANCE NO. -- PASSED.
C/M Disraelly MOVED the ADOPTION of Temp. Ordinance #998, adopting an
annual Utility Fund East Budget effective October 1, 1982. C/M Krantz
SECONDED.
Mr. Campbell stated that he had spoken on this on Wednesday and did not
understand certain things.. He said that after he had heard Mr. Munitz
speak, he understood a little better that the City cannot run a utility
at a deficit. He said that with respect to the Administrative and
Reimbursement of Services to the General Fund in 1980 was $18,900, this
new one that has been proposed for 1982/83 is $39,896, 110% increase in
four years, since the meters have been installed. He said he then went
to the next major item, Operations, in 1979/80 were $154,630 and the new
proposed operation budget is $272,026, this is an increase of 76%. He
added that they did not have it transferred to the Reserve Fund then,
but now there is $25,000 transferred to the Reserve Fund and this year
they are proposing to do the same thing again. What he is protesting
is the tremendous increase in the expenses.
Mr. Campbell reiterated that the figures had gone up 800% in the last
eight years. He said he thought this was a reflection on the part of
City Council and that the residents were not getting any more for
their money.
Mayor Falck stated that the sewer plant and everything else costs much
more to maintain. He added whatever was done for the plant was very -expen-
sive because it was almost obsolete and ready to collapse. He said that
was the reason the City has been interested in getting into the new system.
Mayor Falck said that in itself is added measurably to it, but if he wished
to have a breakdown of the individual cost, he was sure that the City
Manager can provide the figures.
Laura Stuurmans pointed out that everything had gone up especially the
cost to provide the services. Maybe there had not been an increase in
the services but to perform those services and provide them, the cost
has increased to the City. She pointed out that electricity has gone
up, the cost of fuel has gone up, the administration charges for computer
systems have gone up, the postage to put out those bills, stationery just
to buy the computer sheets have gone up. She added that these were just
part of the cost. She stated that as far as operations were concerned,
the Fort Lauderdale Large Users Agreement has gone up tremendously.
Laura Stuurmans added that there were sheets given out from the very
beginning that could be reviewed to see not where the City was project-
ing an increase, but where the City has actually realized an increase to
provide the services to the residents.
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C/M Disraelly pointed out that the Administration figure has gone up
about $7,500. C/M Disraelly said that even though the amount of
personnel had not increased, the amount of salaries with FICA went
up $400, Pension increased',1,000, health insurance about the same,
the salaries increase$5,000, because of union contracts, etc., and almost
the full $7,500 is salaries.
Mr. Campbell felt that the expenses were getting out of hand in order
that the City has to raise the rates to meet these expenses. C/M
Disraelly suggested that next year Mr. Campbell come to the meetings
when they are in the workshop stages, where he can be of some help to
Council with his questions, as they go through each and every item
with a fine tooth comb.
C/M Disraelly took Mr. Campbell 's telephone number and promised to get
in touch with him next year and invite him to the budget workshops.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
19. UTILITY RATES - TAMARAC UTILITIES EAST - Temp. Reso. #2457 -
Discussion and possible action to modify the rates and charges
applicable to the utility serving customers east of State Road 7.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
APPROVED
RESO. NO. R-82-PASSED.
C/M Disraelly pointed out that the Public Hearing was held on September
22, 1982 for Resolution #2457, establishing new rates which the City
needs in order to meet the budget of utilities east, and he MOVED the
ADOPTION.of Temp. Reso. #2457. C/M Krantz SECONDED.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
43. PAY INCREASE FOR CONFIDENTIAL AND EXEMPT EMPLOYEES - Discussion and
possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
AGENDIZED BY CONSENT
(SEE PAGE 3 below)
C/M Disraelly MOVED to agendize by consent pay increase for confidential
and exempt employees. C/M Krantz SECONDED.
► aNdom
ALL VOTED AYE
44. HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARADE -ON 10/30/82 UNDER PARKS AND RECREATION
DEPARTMENT - Discussion and possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
AGENDIZED BY CONSENT
(SEE PAGE 4 )
C/M Disraelly MOVED to agendize by consent Halloween Costume Parade
on 10/30/82 under the parks and recreation department. C/M Krantz
SECONDED.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
43. PAY INCREASE FOR CONFIDENTIAL AND EXEMPT EMPLOYEES - Discussion and
possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
APPROVED 9 1/2% increase
effective 10/1/82.
C/M Disraelly pointed out that all Council Members were in receipt of
a memorandum from the City Manager, suggesting that Council not over-
look those employees that are confidential employees of the City or
people who are exempt from either the Fire Department contract, the
Police Department Union Contract, the White Collar Contract, and the
Blue Collar Contract.
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C/M Disraelly said that the people named in those four contracts, all
have provisions for wage increases based on the status of the contract.
He added that for anyone who wanted more information, the fire depart-
ment effective October 1, 1982, will receive 8%, the white collar con-
tract 9 1/2%, the blue collar contract 9 1/2%. C/M Disraelly continued
that there were confidential employees and exempt employees, department
heads „ etc. who are not covered. He said that he felt that these people
were entitled to as much consideration as those who are covered by con-
tract, and he therefore, would MOVE to APPROVE the recommendation of the
City Manager to grant a wage Adjustment of 9.5%, effective October 1,
1982 to all confidential and exempt employees of the City, exclusive of
the City Manager and the City Attorney who have individual contracts.
C/M Krantz SECONDED.
C/M Disraelly added that funding is available within the budget that has
been approved for 1982/83.
C/M Krantz said he wished to point out for the record that the 9.5%
increase is exactly in line, not higher or lower than what was establish-
ed with the unionized white and blue collar workers.
C/M Kravitz added that he thought that the recommendation of the City
Manager is well taken, but he wished to know if this was across the
board for all confidential and exempt employees, or just certain
employees ? The City Manager informed him that it was across the board
for all employees that are not subject to Union Contract.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
44. HALLOWEE14 COSTUME PARADE - ON 10/30/82 UNDER PARKS AND RECREATION
DEPARTMENT - Discussion and possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
Agendized by Consent
(See page 3)
APPROVED subject to
conditions.
C/M Disraelly said that Council had received a Memo from Sharon Ellis
within the last week, regarding a Halloween Costume Parade for the
Tamarac Youth, to be held on Saturday, October 30, 1982, beginning at
6:30 P.M. which would include a parade and floats and so forth.
C/M Disraelly said that this was now firm and formalized, and they would
like the parade to begin at the Sunflower/Heathgate Clubhouse, terminating
at Tamarac Park, going down 70th Avenue and across 74th Street.
He MOVED that council
authorize the Parade by the Parks and Recreation Department to be held
with the parade starting at the front of the Sunflower/Heathgate Clubhouse,
but he asked that it be terminated at the Lutheran Church, so that they
do not have to cross University Drive. C/M Disraelly added that crossing
University Drive would be a hazard, therefore, by terminating at the
Lutheran Church, they can then proceed up the sidewalk, use the ramp,
come down at the school and go down the other sidewalk and prevent any
accidents. The City would then need only one traffic officer to control
at that point. C/M Disraelly added to the MOTION, that the fee for this
parade be waived by Council. C/M Krantz SECONDED.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
Mr. Sol Robinson, appearing on behalf of the American Jewelry Exchange,
which will be opening its doors next week, stated that this means an
additional 35 to 40 new businesses for the City of Tamarac. Mr. Buck
Sheinman; President of the Corporation, was present and asked Mayor Falck
to cut the ribbon on Sunday, October 13, 1982 at 2:00 P.M. Mr.. Sheinman
also invited all members of the Council and City Employees to attend the
Champagne Party that will follow the ribbon cutting.
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45. REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITY MANAGER DATED 9/23/82
RELATING TO PENDING ACCOUNTS - Discussion and possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
Agendized by Consent
ACCEPTED accounts to be
retained as liability
accounts into 1982/83
Budget year.
Laura Stuurmans stated that a,memo regarding pending accounts that
are on the City's books, and the Finance Director and she have met
on these and have prepared recommendations on these accounts. She
added that they would like to at least submit them in the form of a
report with recommendations for the record at this time, so that this
is on the official records of the city prior to the closing of the
fiscal year.
She added that she did not know if Council had had an opportunity to
review the memo, it is rather extensive and covers each of the funds
in existence at this time, and in certain instances provides a
recommendation that they be continued or that some legal research
needs to be made to determine what the status of the fund should be.
Laura Stuurmans said a number of things, for instance, the sidewalk
fund, the City Hall fund, the street resurfacing, all deal with items
where specifics are being requested at a future time from Council
members. She added that the City Hall Renovation Fund is a fund that
was set aside two years ago,and has been used for the painting of City
Hall, for roofing repair, which is why the funds were originally budget-
ed and then ultimately set aside. She added that C/M Disraelly had
pointed out that one of the considerations might be for utilization of
that fund be air-conditioning system, which has been problematic for
some time.
C/M Disraelly said he had been asking for that for months and hoping
that this money would be used, number one to get rid of a situation
where they had just gotten through repairing the roof and the air --
conditioner is causing the water seepage in the hallway. Furthermore,
some days they are at Council meeting in the chambers and the vice -mayor
has to ask for two sweaters, aid three days later the mayor and he take
their jackets off because of the heat. He asked if all these funds can
be earmarked for use in the next year? He said, an example,is the
Festival Account, there is $1,000.00 which was discussed many months
ago as being used for public address system. He added that the City
had a new mobile unit and he would like to see a public address system
installed into that, where the speakers can be put in the back of it,
the microphone, podium, whatever else would be needed, so that it is
part of the unit. C/M Disraelly added that it was a very stable unit
and nothing would happen to those things if it was installed properly,
and it could be done.
Mrs:i,--:Stuurmans said that these accounts exist .:now-and_just an ackhowleg-
ment and approval to continue to keep them ors the book would suffice. Steve
Wood stated that the account of Holiday Festival was monies that were
collected and not spent. He added that the money was collected for a
specific purpose and it ended up the Holiday Festival made a profit,
therefore there are additional funds left over. Steve Wood said what
he would like was a simple motion of City Council to say that these
monies are going to be carried forward and they should not be consider-
ed as miscellaneous revenues of the general fund for this year.
C/M Disraelly questioned if they could take the 11 funds listed and make
one motion that they all be retained until Council decides what to do
with them, none of these go into the general fund at the end of 1981/82
fiscal year.
Steve Wood stated what he needed for his purposes is just the acknowledg-
ment of Council that these monies do exist and that at a later date,
Council will address these items to determine a disposition.
C/M Disraelly MOVED to Agendize by Consent, the report and recommend-
ations of the City Manager, dated September 23, 1982 and relating to
pending accounts. C/M Krantz SECONDED.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
C/M Disraelly MOVED that the report on pending accounts that was under
discussion be ACCEPTED and that the account called Welcoming Committee,
and the account called Holiday Festival, be retained as liability
accounts into the 1982/83 budget year. Mayor Falck added that they
might want to include there, that they instruct the City Manager working
with the City Attorney to get* the legal clarifications and definitions
as was suggested on the Impact Assessment Escrow and the Lease Escrow
Fund. Mayor Falck added that they were all aware of what these things
are, but he thought they needed some legal interpretation as to what
ultimate dispositions should be made of this. C/M Krantz SECONDED.
C/M Kravitz pointed out that in his discussion with Bert Emmer of the
accounting firm, in their year end report dated September 30, 1982, they
will include the funds as separate sheets and separate items, so that
Council will be aware of what is in each fund. --
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
46. ROAD AND BRIDGE TAX - Discussion and possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
Agendized by Consent
Authorize City Attorney
along with City Manager
to provide and take action
to become a party to the suit
by Coral Springs vs. County
re road and bridge tax with a
$3,000 cap.
Jon Henning pointed out to Council that the essence of the
discussion is that there will be an injunction filed against the County
this afternoon, and Tamarac has to decide if they want to be a part of
that or not.
C/M Disraelly MOVED to agendize by consent for discussion and possible
action regarding the report from the City Attorney on the Road and Bridge
Tax. C/M Krantz SECONDED.
VOTE: ALL VOTED AYE
Jon Henning gave copies of a report to Council. He stated very briefly
that there is a road and bridge tax provided by statute and that the
question right now is whether or not the County is using other revenues,
ad valorem taxation or road or bridge tax for their improvements on roads.
He continued, that the statute provides that if there is a road and bridge
tax, that the city is entitled to a 50% reimbursement for those taxes
levied in the city of Tamarac. He added that if ad valorem taxation is
used for road and bridge improvements, then the city will be entitled to
a 50% matching funds from the County for every dollar that is spent on
road and bridge improvements,
Mr. Henning added that if they all understood the premise involved, the
theory is that ad valorem taxation is being used to improve the roads and
the City is not getting their 50% fund or reimbursement, or sharing or
matching fund. He added that he had been in touch with the City Attorney
for Coral Springs who said that -this afternoon he has .
prepared an injunction to file in the circuit court against Broward
County in order to establish his cities' rights, regard
ing their 50% contribution of this tax. Mr. Henning added that Mr. Mc
Donough's theory is that they need to make their position known early in
the budget year or at the time that the budgets are being established,
and Broward County had approved their budget last night at its second
reading, and he had suggested that he send a representative to that hearing
but that was not heeded.
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Mr. Henning continued that as of this morning, the following cities have
joined. Coral Springs in their suit against the county: Coral Springs,
Dania, Davie, Deerfield Beach, Hacienda Village, Hallandale, Hillsboro
Beach, Lauderdale by the Sea, Lauderhill, Lighthouse Point, North Lauder-
dale, Pembroke Pines, Plantation, Pampano Beach, Sunrise, Wilton Manors,
and possibly Margate, and they are not sure of Hollywood or Fort Lauder-
dale. He added that there is a possibility that there will be a reim-
bursement without a law suit once the new commission in Broward County
is seated in November. Mr. Henning said he felt that there would be a
difference in the opposition to this.
I
C/M Disraelly questioned whether the County can revise the budget to amend
to increase the Road and Bridge Tax? Mr. Henning said he did not know
if they can revise it, but he did think that they could reset their
priorities in the budget.
Mr. Henning added that the expenses will be pro -rated throughout the
communities, and our cost if the City does decide to get involved would
probably be $2,000, at the most $3,000, and the City stands to gain about
$130,000.
Mr. Henning stated that the question was not whether or not to do this,
it is really when to do it. He said he thought it was inevitable that
it will happen; it is just a question of whether the City does it today
or in a couple of months.
C/M Disraelly MOVED that the City Attorney be authorized together with
the City Mananger, to proceed and take whatever action has to be taken
to become a party to the suit being prepared by Coral Springs vs the
County regarding the Road and Bridge Tax, and that funding up to $3,000
maximum at this point, be approved from the City Attorney Professional
Fees fund. C/M Krantz SECONDED.
VOTE:
ALL VOTED AYE
47. CITY OF TAMARAC vs. MIDLAND ADVISORY GROUP AND THE GREENS CONDO -
Discussion and possible action.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTION:
Agendized by Consent
No Action Necessary
by Council.
C/M Disraelly MOVED to agendize by consent discussion and possible
action on Midland Advisory Group and Greens Condo. C/M Krantz SECONDED.
1IPISOMM
Jon Henning pointed out
Utilities Charges that
utility by Tamarac. He
$4 Million set aside to
that had accounts over
ALL VOTED AYE
that this was with regard to reimbursement on
came about as a result of the purchase of the
said that they were all aware that there was
be disbursed amongst the users of the utility
the previous several years.
Jon Henning added that there was a $26,000 figure covering 12 water meters
that were at the Greens Condo Complex, that is the entire complex with
all their buildings and their recreation area. He stated that the $26,000
was reimbursed, and at the time since the developer, Midland had paid the
bills on this over much of that period, there was a check cut, or checks
cut to both of them, joint checks totalling that amount. Mr. Henning said
that it has been determined that approximately $18,000 of that should go
to Midland.
Mr. Henning said that the City Attorney at that time, Art Birken, forecast
this in February, 1981, when the checks were inadvertently exchanged for
single party checks at the request of The Greens. He added that Greens had
come to the City and explained that there was some mistake, and their
name was not Greens Advisory, but Greens Condo Inc., and checks were
voided and exchanged and they received the entire $26,000.
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Mr.. Henning continued that now Midland is suing the City of Tamarac,
and Greens for the refund. Mr. Henning said he had been struggling
with this for a couple of weeks, and he really did not see any other
posture, but to go against Greens, or at some future time, discuss a
possible settlement in this matter. Mr. Henning added that as he saw
it, it will be an action against the co-defendant in trying to recover
the $18,000 that he did not see that the City owes Midland, he thought
it should come from Greens.
C/M Disraelly questioned who paid the bills originally? Mr. Henning
explained further that it was originally the name of Midland Advisory
and then when the association took over, it was the name of Greens.
Mayor Falck said he felt that there was no need for a Motion. He said
that the City Attorney could take whatever action he feels is necessary
in order to protect the interest of the City. He added that if there
comes a time when a settlement is involved, then he would come before
the City Council.
33. CITY COUNCIL REPORT
MAYOR FALCK informed Council that he would be away from Friday, October
8th, to late Tuesday, October 12th, and would return in time for the
regular meeting on Wednesday, October 13th.
Mayor Falck said that this morning the City -County Liaison Group had
a very extensive discussion about the matter of the County not pro-
tecting municipalities as far as their boundaries were concerned. He
pointed out that the 24 foot building in the back of his home as well
as others was instrumental. He added that they had concluded that the
cities will try to work out something and the County will also; however,
he was disappointed because he really did not believe that the County
is very interested in doing anything to protect the municipalities. He
mentioned that he was very concerned about the homes between 27th Avenue
and 28th Avenue that have been hurt as a result of all the granting of
permits for industrial property there. He added that they had to try
and protect the homes all the way east to 23rd Avenue, otherwise the
same thing will happen there.
Mayor Falck said that there had been discussion on the increased sales
tax, the 1� additional sales tax. The County feels that since this has
been given to them by the legislature, with a bill signed by the
Governor, they need to get it and spend the money. He said that they
have no conception of how these things are going to be operated, or as
to what is involved in the way of financing.
Mayor Falck reminded the Council that the bond issue a few years ago
eroded 50%, because there were no plans available; there was nothing
done to go out for bid and when they did get the plans completed and
went out for bid, the value of the project had doubled in cost and the
amount of money that was available was reduced by 50%. Mayor Falck
added that he had taken a very firm stand, indicating that he was
opposed as this was not on his priority list.
Mayor Falck said he had seen a letter in Neighbors by Phil Schissel,
who is very much involved in Mental Health. Mr. Schissel had said
that the elected officials of the Northwest Broward area came down to
meetings when they were going to lose the funding, and Mayor Falck said
that was the only meeting he had received a notice for, adding that the
Mental Health Board did absolutely nothing to encourage anybody to go
back.
C/M Krantz questioned if the 6� sales tax would be on a referendum
in November? Mayor Falck said it definitely would.
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C/M Disraelly pointed out that the County did not even know where
they were going to put the building, they just know it is going to
be a 30 million dollar building, but what are they going to do with
it.? He said at least with the roads they knew where they were going
to be.
Mayor Falck said that they could expect a big push on the City.
Meeting was adjourned at 12:00 P.M.
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ASSISTANT CITY CLERK
PY'..
In.
A + �
This public document was promulgated at a cost of $ .50."2. 1 or
$per copy to inform the general public and public officers
and employees about recent opinions and considerations by the City
Council of the City of Tamarac.
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APPROVED BY
CIS( COUfVCl1, ON_Zp I,,!;, .�