Minutes 10-16-73MINUTES OF REC41LAR CItY COUNCIL M~ETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH, FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL, T~ESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975.
PRESENT
Emily M. Jackson, Mayor
Joe DeLong, Vice Mayor
Foz~est L. Wallace Councilman
Edward F. Ha~mening, Councilman
David Roberts, Councilman
F~ank Kohl, City Manager
Callie Clanton, Deputy City Clerk.
E~nest G. Simon, City Attorney
Mayor Jackson called the meeting to order at 7:35 P.M. She welcomed
the audience and asP~ed them to rise for the invocation given by the
City Manager~ Prank Kohl, followed by the Flag Salute led byUice
Mayor DeLong.
Announcements
Mayor Jackson repeated her announcement of the last two meetinqs
regaz~lin~ voter registration for CiTy and County elections. Those
wishing to register can do so bgt~een the ~ours of 8~.~.~6 5:00 P.M.
Monday.thrOugh Friday. There w~ll be specmat registratlon on Novem-
ber'7 and 8 ~nd November 12 and 13 between 3:00 and 7:00 P.M. at
Wilson Center, Hampshire Gardens Clubhouse~ City Ha] 1, Sterling Vit-
lage Clubhouse, Leisureville Clubhouse and Village Royale Clubhouse.
MINUTES
Regular Meeting - October 2, 1975
Fr~. DeLong noted a correction and omission on page 1, paragraph 3,
lines t and 2, :'...majority of the commission quoz%~n'~ should be
stricken and replaced by ~'... quorum of the City Council ...~ M~.
DeLong said that his intent in reading from the new Home Rule laws,
effective October 1~ 1975 -- Chapter 75-129, Section 166.041, Munici-
palities, Procedures for Adoption of Ordinances and Resolutions:
Sub-section ~ was to have that particula~ sub-section spread upon
the minutes in order to confirm that his remarks were accurate. He
requested that it be done at this time:
~Themajorityof the members of the governing body shall
constitute a quorum. The affirmative vote of the majority
of a quoz~m present shall be necessary to enact any ordinanne
or adopt any resolution, provided that two thirds of the
membership of the board is required to enact an emergency
ordinance. On final passage the vote of each member of the
governing body voting shall be entered .on the official
record of the meeting. Ail ordinances or resolutions passed
by the governing body shall become effective ten days after
passage or as otherwise provided therein.~
Mr. DeLong wished to ~lam~y that the majority of th~s quoz%~n was 2.
- 1-
MINUS. ES OF REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OP THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH, FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL, T~ESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975.
On page 5, paragraph 4, Mr. DeLong said line 5 should read ~3... if
a motion was made ... 33 instead of ~3... of a motion was made... ~ --
Mr. DeLong said in order to keep abreast of the activities and action
at the meeting of October 2nd regarding the passage of oz~Iin~%uces and
resolutions: where the Vice Mayor made the motion seconded by the
Mayor, it should be noted that the Mayor in seconding all motions
relinquished the Chai~ by turning the gavel over to the Vice Mayor
on each and every occasion where the majority of these two was in the
affirmative. This should be made a matter of public record and
refers to six occasions on pages ll, 12 and 16.
Mr. DeLong moved to accept the minutes of October 2, 1975 with the
corrections and additions noted, seconded by F~. Wallace for discussion.
Mr. Wallace wished to clarify the intent regarding the portion of the
Home Rule Laws being spread upon the minutes and Mr. DeLong stated
that all he was asking is that Section 166. 041~ Sub-section 4 of
Chapter 75-129 be spread upon the minutes for public record. Mr.
Wallace agreed to this. Motion ca~ried 5-O with 2 abstentions -- Mr.
Roberts and Mr. Ha~mening being absent from the prior meeting.
PUBLIC AUDIENCE
Mayor Jackson asked those who wished to speak about items on the
agenda to ~ive their names and item numbers toM rs. Clanton. She then
invited all others up to speak, however, first turned the floor over
to Mr. Wallace who had asked to speak.
Mr. Wallace requested that newspaper reporters get a!lnames and
information straight before going to press as it creates problems for
some people.
Mr. Wallace then referred to an item that had been requested to be on
the agenda and was then removed pertaining to a letter from the
Greater Boynton Beach Chamber of Commerce. It was asked that this
letter be read into the minutes, which Mr. Wallace proceeded to do per
the attached copy.
Mr. DeLong asked why this letter was pulled from the agenda and Mayor
Jackson said she .did so because of Mr. Simon's r~marks at the last
meeting that it might be better if Council did not discuss matters
of this kind in the event of a lawsuit as there might be some side
effect.
Mr. Wallace said he read the letter not because he a~eed or disagreed
with its contents but the City Manager received the letter from the
Chamber of Commerce~ put it in each Council member's mailbox and stated
that it would be read at the meeting. He therefore felt it should be
read.
- 2 -
MINGTES OF REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH~ FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1973.
Mr. Wallace then referred to 1-95 and two requests he had made as to
the actual right of way of 25~d Avenue, east and west. ~hat would be
happening to the bridges as there was to be an overpass in this area?
He said the information that was drawn up and given to him this evening
shows that a large portion of 25rd Avenue will be moved further to the
north -- which means there will be a new bridge in that area. It
also means that actions taken by the City previously regarding zoning
in the south sections of Leisu~eviile will be changed and 25rd will
go through parcels of property already zoned. He didn't think even
the developer knew this. If this information is correct, Council
may recall the City also had sevemal million dollars involved as faro
as High Point Development is concerned. He noted that the State
engineers have changed .hut he didn't k_now there had been this other
radical change.
Mr. Wallace moved to have the City Manage~£ contact DOT with 9meatest
expedience to determine i~ the information he received this evening
was correct and what the implications will be as far as the develop-
ment of the City is eoneerned~ He said four years ago~ DOT said this
City could not issue a permit to build on any .property in 1-95 right
of way. A letter was received from DOT stating they would join the
City in a suit against any developer in violation. Mr. DeLong seconded
the motion adding he would like to get this straightened out before
another High Point is created. There was no discussion. Motion
carried 5,0. Mayor Jackson said if necessary, she would make arrange-
ments to go to the Department of ,Transportation 5_f it would do any
good. Mr. DeLong complimented Councilman Wallace for coming upon
this as it could mean something very detrimental to the City in the
future. Mayor Jackson agmeed~ adding that Mt. Roberts advised he
might have someone to help clari~y the situation.
Mr. Simon Ryder: 9579 S.W. 13th Avenue~ referred to developments
at the last Council meeting, causing some people to believe that con-
tinued pressure would be placed upon Council to reconsider the action
taken to exclude concrete plans from the industrial zoning category.
Because of this~ several residents of Boynton Beach felt compelled
to indicate support of the Couneilts action e~d endorse an additional
petition. He referred to an earlier petition with approximately 300
names: stating that this petition had over 400 names. He then read
the petition and gave it to the Deputy City Clerk for the record.
Mr. F. C. Van Deusen~ 227 N.E. 22nd Avenue~ referred to the new
traffic light in his area which was supposed to be in a year ago and
again last month: as traffic is starting to get heavy. He then
spoke about the speeding habits of drivers along 22nd Avenue. Mr.
Van Deusen then reminded Council of his previous request for the
same type of lights on 25th and 26th Streets to be installed on 22nd
Street which Council agreed to. Lastty~ Pit. Van Deusen spoke in
opposition of the new type of garbage trucks being used~ causing
rubbish to be blown all a~ound. He felt these things should not
happen in the City.
-5-
MINUTES OF REGULAR CITY COUNCIL b~ETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH, FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1973.
After some discussion, it was determined that the City Manager would
make a note and take appropriate action on Mr. Van Deusents comments.
Mayor Jackson added that regarding the light, DOT has promised it.
M3p. Van Deusen complimented the City on the sple~ndid job done on the
new park.
Mr. Walter Trauger, 702 S.W. 28th Avenue, asked to speak again as
a professional economist, add~ng two more points to his comments at
the previous meeting regarding Rinker. He is vitally interested in the
economic 9~owth of Bovnton Beach and has seen ve~5; little action in
bringing any more jobs into the City but has seen the loss of Hughes
Feed and Grain and other companies. He said railroad tracks historical-
ly are in industrial areas and people who move there or neXt to air-
ports and then complain about the noise do so of their own free will.
He wondered how many who signed the petition against Rinker were
wage earners contributing to the churning movement he had mentioned
three times in salary to the City of Boynton Beach.
PUBLIC HEAR_ING
Mayor Jackson confined with Mr. Simon that it was legal to begin
the public hearing before 8:00 P.M.
Consider Request for Conditional Use - 2280 N. Federal Hwy., Gulfstream
Marina
Mayor Jackson asked if anyone wished to speak in favor of this. Mr.
Thomas Boffey, 2280 N. Federal Highway, identified himself as the
owner-operator of Gulfstream Marina. He explained he presently
has a concrete patio in front of the restaurant facing the Intra-
coastal which he would like to close in with screens to give the
motel and restaurant ~c~ests a bug-free area in which they can sit
and enjoy the view.
Mayor Jackson asked if anyone else wished to speak in favor or against
this item.
Mr. DeLong said in reviewing the minutes o~ the Planning and Zoning
Board of Wednesday, October 10~ 1973, he noted that the application
had been considered and approved by the Board ~_'th a 5-0 vote. He
therefore moved upon the ~ecommendation of the Pi~unning and Zoning
Board to 9~ant this request. M~. Harmening seconded. Motion carried
BIDS
M~. DeLong noted that before going to tPs bids~ he was pleased to see
an anti-collusion affidavit attached to two of the bids. He asked
to go on reeord as making a motion that this be the policy of this
City Council and all bids J~n the future be accompanied by an anti-
collusion affidavit. Mr~ Ha~mening seconded° Under discussion,
- 4-
MINUTES OF REGU/JLR CItY COUNCIL ~ETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH, FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL, T~ESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1973.
Mr. DeLong requested that the anti-collusion affidavit he read.
Mayor Jackson read the foztnas follows, noting that it was on the
two bids being discussed tonight:
"STATE OF FLORIDA )
COUNTY OF PALM BEACH )
SS
I, the undersigned, hereby duly sworn, depose
and says, that no portion of the sum hereinhidwill
he paid to ~%y employee of the City of Boynton Beach
as a commission, kickback, reward or gift, directly
or indirectly by me or any member of my firm or by
an officer of the co~poration.
By "
Motion carried 5-0.
Nine (9) Train Trailer Containers
Mr. Kohl referred to the Bid Tabulation Sheet and Bid Item Schedule
ben, ore Council. Mr. Kohl concurred with the reconwaendation of the
Tabulation Committee for the acceptance of the sole bid from HESCO
Sales Inc. of Hialeah, Pla. in the amount of $7,650.00. Punds a~e
available in account no. 2400-514.03 of the General Services Budget.
M~. DeLong moved fo~ the acceptance of the City Manager's recommenda-
tion and that same be spread upon them inures. M~. Harmening seconded.
There was no discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
pne (1) Diesel Powerad~ Track Type Front End Loader
Mr. Kohl refer~ed to the Bid Tabulation Sheet and Bid Item Schedule
before Council. Mr, Kohl ooncurredwith the recommendation of the
Tabulation Committee for the acceptance of low bid in the net amount
of $56,750.00 from Y~elly Tractor Company. Bid was $55,860.00 less
trade of $17:100. Funds are available in account no. 2400-514.05 of
the General Sez~;ices Budget.
Kohl noted there was a bid from DeWind Machine Company for
493.00 net and Engineering Machine Company did not offe~ a bid.
MayoD Jackson noted that the City was saving approximately $5,000.00.
Mr. DeLong moved to accept the recommendation of the City Manager with
same to be spread upon the minutes. He also requested that the
minutes reflect that both of these bids were accompanied by an anti-
collusion affidavit. Mr. Roberts seconded the motion. There was no
discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
- 5-
MINL~ES OF REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH: FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL, TUESDAY, OCTOB~ 16, 1973.
LEGAL
Ordinances - 2nd Reading
None. Mayor Jackson noted that under the new law there has to be a
14-day interval during which each ordinance must be advertised before
second reading.
Ordinances - !st Reading
Proposed Ordinance No. 73-51 - Re Staggered Terms for Members of
Pt.anning and Zoning Board
Mr. Simon noted that he did not have copies for Council due to prob-
lems with the duplicating machine. He then read Ordinance No. 73-51
on first reading -- An Ordinance of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida~
Amending A~ticle V of Chapter 2 of the Codified Ordinances of Said
City by Amending Section 2-41 and by Adding an Additional Section
2-41. 1 to Provide for Staggered 2-Year Terms for Members of the
Municipal Planning and Zoning Board, etc.
M~. Simon asked Council if they wished this Ordinance to become effec-
tive on January l, 1974 or ten days after the second reading. Did
they want calendar year appointments or wish to make appointments now?
Mr. Harmening suggested making it effective earlier in the event
there was a vacancy on the Board before the first of the year. Mr.
Simon cautioned that if this were the case, the Council's appointment
would not carry through on a calendar year basis. Mr. Wallace pointed
out that it would not run concurrent with regard to elections and
appointments. Mr. DeLong asked if the original intent was to have
people on the Board who would be able to carry over and if so, why
not adopt the Ordinance and comply with it. D~ter further discussion,
Mr. Wallace moved that the appointments be effective as of January l,
197.~, and that this be inserted into the ordinance. MB. Roberts
seconded. There was no discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
Mr. Wallace moved to adopt Ordinance No. 73-51 on first reading,
seconded by Mr. Harmening. There was no discussion. Motion carried
5-0.
Resolutions
Proposed Resolution No.
Day - November 1t, 1973
73-K~ - Designating Observance of Veteran's
Mr. Simon read Resolution No. 73-K~d( -- A Resolution of the City of
Boynton Beach, Plorida~ Amending Section 2 of Rule XI of the Rules
and Regulations of Civil Service: Providing for the Observance of
Veteran's Day as a Holiday on November tlth of Each Year~ etc.
Mr. Harmening moved for the adoption of Resolution No. 75-NKK, seconded
- 6 -
MINL~ES OF RECgdLAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH, PLOKIDA, HELD AT CItY HALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975.
by Mr. Wallace. ~nder discussion, Mayo~ Jackson asked for clarifica-
tion on a certain portion which was dial. erect from he~ copy. Mr.
S53n~n explained that it has been changed to conform with the current
Rules and Regulations. Motion carried 5-0.
Proposed Resolution No. 7D-LLL - Re Extension of Sewer - N.E. 7th Ave.
Mr. Simon ~eadResolution No. 73-LLL requiring that the plans, specifi-
cations and estimates of cost of the above described improvemer~c
be placed on file in the office of the City En~neer of BoyntonBeach~
and he explained that this was the first resolutionwith another to
follow on the same subject.
Mr. Ha~mening moved for the adoption of Resolution No. 7)-LLL, seconded
by ~;m. DeLong. ~nder discussion, Mayor Jackson asked i~ the second
resolution requi~ad that the assessment would be borne by,he abutting
propez~yowners and setting the date for public hea~ing. Mr. Simon
said yes. Motion carried 5-0.
Proposed Resolution No. 7~-~ - Re Extension of Sewer - N.E. 7th Ave.
Mr. Simon read Resolution No. 73-MMM as a follow-up to the preceding
Resolution, requiring that the assessment fo~the above improvement.
be bo~neby the abuttingp~operty ownersandsettingthedate for
public hearing.
Mr. Roberts moved for the adoption of Resolution No. 75-MMM, seconded
by Mr. Ha~mer~g. Mr. Waltaoe asked if there was any con~liet with
this and the overall programs or ~ants that the City has previously.
Mr. Kohl said he did not know of any at this time. Motion carried 5-0.
Other
Mayor Jackson referred to a letter,she received regarding an accident
on the municipal property owned byBoyntonBeach. The City of Ocean
Ridge received an identical letter, also sayin~ the p~operty was owned
by Boynton Beach. She felt it should be clarified who owns the
property. Mr. DeLonq asked if the City's ownership was being contested
and if not~ why should Boynton Beach have to prove anything. He
requested the matter be turned over to the City Attorney. Mr. Simon
said it should be referred to the liability insurance company. After
some further discussion, during which Mr. Wallace stated there was
no doubt that the City owns the property in question, Mr. DeLon9 moved
to turn this over to the City Attorney, secondedby Mr. Wallace. Mr.
Kohl advised for the record that this matter has been turned over to
the insurance eaz~iar back in April. Mr. Wallace noted that the City
Attorney would only oon~i~mthat the City complied with what was
quired and Mr. Simon concurred. Mr. DeLong said he would like to know
the legality insofar as Mr. Simon's recommendations are concerned.
- 7-
MINUTES OF REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH, FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL, T~ESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1973.
OLD BUSINESS
~eport by Frank Carrel, Chairman, Transportation Study Committee
In the absence of Mr. Carrel, Mayor Jackson asked ~Mr. Cleary to
give a report on the meeting that the Committee had with the County.
Mr. Ciea~ said the proposed routes decided upon were presented to
the County, who will in turn study them and advise the City of their
decision. Mayor Jackson asked when this would be end Mr. Cle~y said
they coutdn~t pin the County to a time but it was requested that they
move expeditiously.
Consider Recommendation of John D. Wessel: City Prosecutor
Mayor Jackson noted this item had been on the agenda several times
rega~ding the necessity for an ad litem prosecutor with no results.
She then read the following letter she received from the City
Prosecutor: John D. Wessel: dated October ll, 1973~ with his recom-
mendation:
"Dear Mrs. Jackson:
I had previously been approached for s recommendation for
the appointment for a city prosecutor ad litem in cases where
a conflict may arise either on my schedule or with regards to a
defendant. I have made several attempts to contact attorneys
residing or practicing in Boynton Beach. I have been unsuc-
cessful in obtaining any names of attomneys who would be wil~
ling to accept the position.
I have contacted a well qualified attorney, B. Norris Ricky,
who has expressed an interest and willingness to accept this
position. I v~uld strongly recommend his appointment.'~
Mr. Roberts asked if Mr. Ricky's address was available and Mayor
Jackson said it could be Obtained. Mr. DeLong moved since this
position had been open for so long that Council accept the recommenda-
tion submitted by Mr. Wessel, adding that he has performed a worth-
while job for the City. Mr. Harmening seconded. There was no dis-
cussion. Motion carried 5-0.
Mr. Simon then read Resoloution No. 73-NNN -- A Resolution of the City
of Boynton Beach, Florida: appointing Assistant City Prosecutor, etc.
Mr. DeLongmoved for the adoption of Resolution No. 73-NNN: seconded
by Mr. Roberts. Under discussion, Mr. DeLong noted that the procedure
followed in this matter was in order. Mayor Jackson asked P~. Kohl
to drop Mr. Wessel a note requestingM~. Ricky's address. Motion
carried 5-0.
- 8-
MINh~ES OF REGULAR CITY COU~CIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH~ FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL~ TUESDAY~ OCTOBER 16, 1973.
Consider Proposal of Recreation Director re Lightin9 end Resurfacing
Tennis Courts
Mm. Kohl referred to the material before Council in regard to the
resurfacing and lighting of the tennis courts. He then asked to read
his own letter which had been prepared today 8~ter he had en oppor-
tunity to research the situation himself. He re~erred to the $2D, 000
allocated in the 1972-75 budget for two new tennis courtS; $4:800 for
resumfaeing; $1,000 for upgrading the lighting. The latter two figures
were low budgeted amounts by today's stendards. M~. Kohl, in accordance
~rith Mr. Charles Frederick, Recreation Director~ recommended and asked
for approval to resurface all existing tennis courts with fiberglass
for a total Cost of $4~ 500, an8 then the actual court surfac~, in the
amount of $7~920; also the complete renovation of the effective
lighting system robe aecempli~e~,a~ a cost of $I1,600 for a tota. 1
of $23, 820. The to~al ~mount enC~b~ ~eT~ed from the 1972-73 budget ms
$25~ 800~ Rather than build the t~o ~ew tennis courts, Mr. Kohl sug-
gested to City Council that a first ~lass job be done on the four
existing courts and also he. lp defra~kexpenses for renovati~on and
pair of the eou~ts by the. in~oZT~°~ti6n of coin operated lxghts. Mr,
Kohl noted that Boynton. ~s the ~nly~ity on the East Coast not charging
for te.~n~.s cou~t a~tivitles in a sur~ey of 7 nearby cities. Further~
some cities charge for daytime play as well.
Mr. Kohl pointed out that he has gone out for bids on these items
and there were none. However~ after talking to two contractors
during his research and determining what they would do the job
this is what he based his figures on,
F~, DeLong felt that the taxpayer, w~ considered in this matter and
he would be pleased to move to accSPt the recommendation of the
City Manager end Recreation Dimecto~ end tell Mm. Kohl to proceed.
Mr. Wallace seconded for discussion. He asked if it was possible
instead of do%ng away with the two tennis courts that were previously
decided to be build~ to go ahead and built them, even if they didn't
fit in with the current lighting, in addition to refurbishing the
present ones. This would give facilities of six courts, including
four for night play. He ~ett this would take care of the growth of the
City for a specified period of time.
Mr. DeLong asked through the Chair if Mr, Kohl reached his conclusions
based on funds available either for the two new courts or for bringing
the existing courts up to par. Mr. Kohl concurred, stating that a
new court would cost approximately $7,500 without lighting. There
were not enough funds to do everything.
Mr. DeLong felt the money presently available for the new courts should
be used to bDing the existing courts up to par end then after the bids
are received for the new library, see how much money is lezft in the
Capital Improvement Fund.
- 9-
MINGTES OF REGULAR CITY COU~NCIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH, PLOR~DA: HELD AT CITY HALL, T~ESDAY~ OCTOBER 16: 1973.
Mr. Wallace asked i~ Mr. DeLong's studies regarding the City's finances
showed that there would be enough money for the tennis courts. Fir.
DeLong felt that the library project was so late~ money that the bond
issue was going to be floated for was insufficient by approximately
$50,000. That money has been found to be available according to the
_~igures that Mr. DeLong's survey disclosed. If the library cost is
a~ound $300~ 000~ there will be enough: but he did not want to hazard
any guesses until afte~ the library bids were in.
A~ter further disenssion~ M~. Wallace agreed to accept the City Manager's
recommendation and work on the additional touzles the next, time,
Mayor Jackson asked Mr. Frederick i~ he found people were coming from
other towns to use Boynton~s ter~s courts. Mr. Frederick said
many other people are using the free courts and the City is approxi-
mately 8 to 9 courts under what should be available for its size.
Mr. DeLong noted that the City has been generous and it was time to
consider the taxpayers. He said the boat launching r~mp. had to be
considered next.
Motion to accept the recommendations of the City Manager and Recreation
Director carried 5-0.
Mr. Wallace moved that the Council give direction to the Recreation
Director to immediately post signs that these particular courts are
for the use of the people living within the confines of the City of
Boynton Beach and they will have first choice. He also wanted in-
eluded that a fee should be set up for those who do live outside the
City but even in that case, if a City resident should come up, he would
have preference over use of the court. He couldn't see charging
residents of the City a fee to use their own courts: simply to limit
the outsiders from coming in. Mr. DeLong seconded. There was no
discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
Discuss Palm!~udAgreement
There was some dmscu.smon as to whether everyone was in accord with this
agreement. Mr. Simon said he reviewed it and it is in accordance
with the meeting that was held.
Mr. DeLong asked if this was in line with what was on the sewer agree-
ment. He asked to be advised as ~o what this was all about. ~.
Simon said this agreement was an attempt to reduce.to writing the
terms of the Stipulation Agreement entered into with Palmland on the
lawsuits. It provided that the technical representatives of each of
the parties attempt to draw up a proposal and stubmit it to the City
and to Palmland for their respective approval. Mr. DeLong said the
sewerage was squared away and now the water is being worked on and
Mr. Simon concurred. He felt that from a legal standpoint the agree-
ment was proper.
10-
MINU~ES OF REGULAK CMfY COUNCIL F~ETING OF THE CITY OF BOYh~ON
BEACH~ FLORIDA~ HELD AT CITY HALL, TUESDAY~ OCTOBF~ 16, 1973.
~;~. DeLong was under the impression that Council would have recommenda-
tions from the attorney and engineers as to whether o~ not to go
along with this agreement. He felt since nothing was in Council's
meeting bool% they were at a disadvantage to act properly. Mayor
Jackson said she had something from Palmlend but hasn't seen the
agreement. Mr. Simon said he did not place this on the agenda and
received notice at the same time as Council.
M~. DeLong wanted to know if this was in order and if everyone was
willing to act on it. Mr. Wallace asked if Mr. Cla~k could bring
Council up to date ~ud Mr. Kohl referred to correspondence before
Council from Mr. Clark and Mr. David Cento!a requesting to be put on
the agenda for tonight. Mr. Kohl also requested Fn~. Klinck to be
p~esent.
Mr. Clark said Mr. Klinek and ~. DeYoung with Black, Crow and
Eidsness formulated a basic agreement to service the facilities that
would serve Palmland. This agreement was more or less agreed upon.
-He had no objections per se except that he v~ote a memo that ~tiere
was a technicality that seemed to be in conflict with our ordinance
on the fac~ of it -- but there may be circumstances of which he was
%lnawar e.
As an aside, Mr. DeLong said that rather than have people come in
and put things on the agenda, it should he in the p~rview of the City
Manager to make sure that everything on the agenda is in order.
Mr. Klinak said he had a meeting at City Hall with Palmland's attorney,
Mr. Centola, their Project Engineer: Mr. Wardlaw~ the City Attorney:
Mr. Simon and City .Engineer, Mr. Clark on September 28, 19739 at
which time they reviewed the draft of an agreement that had been pre-
pared by Pa/roland. The agreement was gone through in detail and a
revised copy of the draft was received October lst~ under a letter of
the same date from Mr. Centola. In essence that draft is in agreement
with what everyone agreed to that night. 14r. Klinck said he called
Mr. Centola last week and pointed out a number of corrections and he
presumed the corrections were made. Mr. K!inck asked Mr. Kohl if he
received the letter sent to him last week with some comments on this
matter and Hr. Kohl said no.
Mr. DeLong said the taxpayers were spending good money and although
there was correspondence from Mr. Centola and Mr. Clark, there was
no recommendation from the people who are being paid fees. ~. DeLong
said he wasn't prepared to act on this matter until those who are
paid by the City have made their recommendations as to the direction
the City should take. He noted there was nothing in writing f~om
Mr. Klinek. Mr. Klinok Stated that he was not runnin~ the Post Office
and he had addressed a letter last week to the City Manager which
should have had time to get there. He noted that the only communica-
tion he received was from the Palmland officials and a telephone
request from Mr. Kohl last Thursday for comments on this agreement.
- ll -
MINUTES OF REC~dLAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH, FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1973.
Mr. DeLong felt the Palmland situation has been hanging fire too
long and stressed the importance o~ everyone getting togethe~ With
their recommendations so the City Council could take some action.
Mr. Klinck felt he had done this as far as possible and in essence~
the. copy of the agreement that he has re fleets the agreement ~a~rived
at on September 28th. Mr. DeLong noted the changes referred to by
Mr. Klinck and said Council hadn't ~eceived a copy of this.
Mr. Harmening said he had a copy of the Ag~eemen~ dated 9/28/7~, but
to the best of his knowled~e~ he had never received a revised copy~
Is this what had been lost in the mail? I~r. K!inck said he had
never sent a revised copy but he mailed comments to the City Manages.
Mr. DeLong asked tt~at the Council be b~ought up to date so action
could be taken.
Mr. Kohl noted that he had just received the letter from Mr. Centola
last Thursday at which time he started the ball rolling by telephone
because he knew Russell & Axon couldn't get a letter from him in time
to answer. The agenda is put together on Friday, therefore, it is
impossible to get evez~ything together in such a short time and from
now on it will have to wait another t~o weeks. He has made many
requests about this.
Mayor Jackson also noted the slow mail service.
Mr. Cento!a pointed out that this agreement was submitted to the
City Council on October 1st -- 15 days ago. It's the same agreement
except for the few changes such as blanks which were left open for
the number of days on which certain action would take place, which
he discussed with Mr. Klinck.
After brief discussion, Mr. DeLong suggested letting the City Attorney
make the necessary changes on the agreement and see if they are
agreeable with Mr. K!inck: after which the City Attorney can ~ead the
Agreement so everyone knows where they stand and Council can act
accordingly.
After some discussion for clarification between Mr. DeLong and Mr.
Wallace~ it was decided that the changes be made right now so that
action could be taken this evening, as long as the changes were read
into the minutes of this meeting and made a matter of public record.
NEW BHSINESS
None.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Consider Request for Certificates of Zoning Approval for Beverage
License
MINL~ES OF REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MMW. TIN~ OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH, FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER t6.. 1973.
ADMINISTRATIVE (Cont'd)
1. Gulfstream Marina, 2280 No. Federal Highway
2. St. Andrews Club, 4475 No. Ocean Boulevard
Waters DewDrop Inn: 1105 No. Rail~oadAvenue
Mr. Kohl's letter for the agenda noted that the above applications
had been signed by Jack Barrett, City Building Official, and the
locations comply with the local zoning ordinances.
Mr. Wallace said if the above were all in order, he moved to 9~ant
the certificates. M~. t%oberts asked if St. Andrews was the development
that was annexed and listed as No. Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach.
Council said yes and advised that was where they got their mail.
Roberts asked if there wasn't some problem withtheir sewe~ line and
M~. Kohl said it was being worked on. A~ter some further discussion
with Mr. Clark, Mr. Barrett c.larified that the portion ofthe sewer
for which they were applying is completed and there is a Certificate
of Occupancy issued for the club premises. Mr. Roberts was satisfied.
Mr. Kohl noted that the Health Department hasn't given approval on
the Waters Dew Drop Inn yet. Mr. Wallace moved to 9~ant the above
three certificates, contingent upon receiving approval from the
Health Department. Mr. DeLong said all thatts been extended to the
City is the courtesy as the license will be issued by the State:.
Mayor Jackson asked about the Gulfstream Marina and Mr. Kohl~eferred
her to a letter with her agenda explaining this. Mr. DeLong seconded
the motion. There was no discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
Consider Recommendation of Personnel Officer re Waiving Civil Service
Examinations
Mr. Kohl referred to a request before Council from Wi]l~am Sullivan:
Personnel Director to waive examinations for the positions of Fire
Captain, Fire Lieutenant and Court Clerk. Mr. Kohl concurred with
these recommendations and requested Council?s consideration in waiving
these exams. Mr. Kohl then read Mr. Sul/hivan~s memo to him dated
October 11, 1973 as follows:
"We would like to have the following positions filled:
Fire Captain
Fire Lieutenant
Court Clerk
These positions were posted for the required time and the Civil
Service Rules and Regulations, Rule VIII, Exam/nations~ states
in paragraph 3:
MINTdTES OF P~GUL~R CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYRTON
BEACH~ FLORIDA: HELD AT CItY HALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1973.
'The City Council shall be empowered to waive an examina-
tion for any position in the classified service whenever
there is only one eligible candidate; or when due to the
lack of an eligible and/or eligibles it is necessary to
recruit fz~m the public to fill a position due to a
creation~ a promotion or a vacanoy~ provided all other
specified quslgfieations and/or requirement for appoint-
ment a~e complied with.' -- Resolution 73-L
The following have applied for the above positions:
Name
Present Position
Applied for:
John Vicki
Lloyd Rhoden, Jr.
Milford Manning
Sharon Randolph
Fire Lieutenant
Fire Lieutenant
Firefighter/Driver
Secretary I
Fire Captain
Fire Captain
Pire Lieut.
Court Clerk
Within the Fire Department the above men are the only applicants
and we have no other individuals who meet the minimum qualifica-
tions at this time.
Sharon Randolph was the only one to apply for the Court Clerk
position. She is provisionally holding this position at the
present time and doing a fine job.
Your consideration in placing this on the City Council agenda
will be appreciated.?'
Mr. Roberts asked if there would be an examination for Fire Captain
since there are two applicants. Mr. DeLong advised that there were
two vacancies. He said when you're in a small city that is expending,
it takes quite a period of time before there is a build-up in civil
service for competitive examinations. He could cite many examples
in adjacent nTunicipalities where those who were there first had the
9~een light. This is not so later on as the City expands and there
is a larger 9-~oupof employees. He felt in the case of Boynton Beach,
this had to be acceptedand that specifio amendment was put in there
to take care of situations the City is now confronted with in o~der
not to bog down.
Mr. DeLong moved to accept the recon~nendation of the City Manager and
said he was aq~eeabie to hearing what the Fire Chief had to say under
disCUssion, if this was desired. Mr. Roberts seconded and said.~the on~
reason he questioned the matter of the Fire Captain was that ha didn, t
realiz~ there was an opening for two: so there was no problem. Ua~d~
diseussion~ Mayor Jackson asked if anyonewished to speak to the
Chief and Mr. Wallace said he was going under the assumption that this
matterhadpreviousiy been clarifiedand theindividuals involved were
qualified. Motion carz~ied 5-0.
-14-
MINU~ES OF REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOY~ON
BEACH, FLORIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL, T~ESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975.
Palmland (Cont' d)
Council returned to the subject of the Palmland agmeement and Fn~.
Simon said he had been advised of the corrections and everyone was in
accord. The one major change was in the amount of the estimate
which went up. Mr. Klinck said the difference in the estimate is due
to the fact that during discussions with Palm!and, they suggested that
the water transmission main come to their development at a point 700
feet further south on Congress Avenue f~om that which was o~ig~ally
estimated. Therefo~e~ the cost of 700 feet of pipeline was added
to the estimated cost to build it. Mr. belong asked if there was no
contention between the pa~ties now and i~ the agreement could be read.
Mr. Simon concurred. M~. belong moved to haVe ~. Simon mead the
Agreeme_nt into the minutes to m~ke. it a matte~ of public ~ecord. Mr.
Wallace seconded. There was no discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
Mr. Simon read the Agreement per the attached copy which is made a
par~ hereof.
After some clarification that the Agreement included assigns if there
was a change of hands~ ~. beLong moved that the appropriate City
officials be instructed to sign said Agreement, seconded by Mr.
Wallace. Under discussion, Mayor Jackson questioned who might have
to sign the agreement and it was pointed out that the motion called
for the appropriate City officials which would be determined. Motion
carried 5-0.
List of Payments Made in August
After clarifying that everything was in order with the Finance Director
and the City Manager, ~. Wallace moved to accept and file those
payments made in August, seconded by ~. DeLong. Motion carried 5-0.
~pproval of Bills
Mr. Kohl recon~aended payment of the following bills which have been
approved and verified by the departments involved, checked and approved
for payment by the Finance Director, with f~nds aVailable in their
respective budgets or sources recommended:
Fonts/ne Industries
Invoice ~49500, Sept. 272 1973
P. O. ~26690: April 18~ 1973
Pay from 2300-514
17484.59
Russell & Axon
Invoice ~2, Sept. 30~ 1973
RE: 6858-4-II
construction plans and specifications
covering InterimWastewater Treatment
Facilities ~d ~pg~ading Existing Wastewate~
Treatment Facilities. Acc. No. - 201-557
41, 600.00
MI~PdTES OF REGULAR CITY COUd~CIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH, FLOILIDA, HELD AT CITY HALL, TLLESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1973.
~pprovalof Bills (Cont'd)
Russell g Axon
tnvoice~3, Sept. 30~ 1973
RE: 6858-5-i
Expansion of Wastewater Treatment
and Collection SysTems. Aec. No.
201-357
$ 5:000.00
Lee A. Walker Co.
Application No. 1
P~: Boynton Beach Fire Station ~2
Federal Revenue Shaming & Capital Improvement
Fund.
6,675.30
TOTAL $ 54,759.89
Mayor Jackson added that an explanation was available for the $41,600
Russell& Axon bill.
Mr. DeLong moved to pay the bills as recommended by the City Manager
and he wanted to have discussion on them. Mr. W~llace seconded.
Under discussion with Mr. Plynn through the Chair, Mr. BeLong clarified
that the account number for the $41,600 bill was 201-557, ~tility
General Fund and that this account is made up of all unemcumbered
funds. He confirmed with M~. Flynn that this account has approximately
$637:000 so there is sufficient money to cover this bill. Motion
ca~ied 5-0.
Mayor Jackson asked Mr. Flynn about the status of the agreement with
Touche and Ross, including thei~ figures. During discussion, Mr.
Flynn said there must have bean a delay in the mail and he would
follow this up. He had also asked Touche Ross to verify their billing
to the City based on the personnel involved.
Mayor Jackson then advised that she !earned from the Ocean Ridge
City Manager that they have put the amount for the fire hydrants owed
to Boynton Beach in their budgets and it would be paid. Mr. Harmening
asked if interest would be included and M~. Flynn advised that the
two cities would work this out procedurally since there has been work
Boynton has charged them for ~ncorrectly.
Mr. DeLong said he was pleased at the last meeting when Mr. Wallace
brought up the agreement with the auditors and he moved to have the
consulting engineers forward the City a list as to what their dealings
are with the City and what the appropriate costs or percantages are.
Mr. Wallace seconded the motion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Kohl
noted that Russell & Axon did ~end him a letter which he didn't receive
until Monday and that's why it wasn't on the agenda. He didn't want
to infer that Russell & Axon had been neglectful.
Mr. Wallace referred to the discussion att he las~ meeting about
the streets that had been torn up sev~at years ago and Mr. Kohl said
- 16 -
MINUTES OF REGULAR CITY COL~{CIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON
BEACH~ FIDRIDA~ HELD AT CIi~Y HALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975.
he was working on this.
M~o Ha~mening referred to a lette~ from Rmnker s atto=ney ~egarding
settlement of a lawsuit and Cour~il advised that this had been dis-
cussed at the last meeting.
Mr. Wallace moved to adjou=n: seconded by F~. DeLong. Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned at 9:25 P.M~
ATTEST:
~~City Cler~
- 17 -
AGP~EEMENT FOR EXTENSION OF
WATER TRANS}4tSSION SYSTEM
This Agreement effective on the date when
last signed, between the City of Boynton Beach,
Florida, a Florida municipal corporation (here-
inafter referred to as "City") and Patmland
Development Corp., a Florida Corporation (here-
inafter referred to as "Palmtand").
WITNESSETH:
Whereas, in order to promote the public health
and welfare of the residents and property owners of
the City thereby improving and standardizing the
quality and regulating the supply of potable water
the City is willing and able to extend the C~ty water
system to serve Patmland Development Corp; and,
Whereas, in order to facilitate the availability
of a potable water system presently and hereafter %o be
needed by Palmlan~ because of continuing development,
the City will cause the extension of wa~er service
upon the terms and conditions herein set forth; and
Whereas, a certain suit has been filed in the
Circuit Court of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of Palm
Beach County, Florida~ wherein M. Robert Johnston et al
are Plaintiffs and the City of Boynton Beach, a Florida
Municipal Corporation, and Palmland Development Corp.,
a Corporation, are Defendants, being Case No. 72-C-6624;
and
~ereas~ a certain civil action has been filed
in the Circuit Court of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit
- 1
of Palm Beach County, Florida, wherein Palmland Develop-
ment Corp., a corporation, is~P~l~intiff and the City of
Boynton Beach, Florida, a Florida municipal corporation,
et al are Defendants, being Case No. 73-579 CA(L) 01;
and
Whereas, the Final Judgement, which was
entered in each civil action on or about 10 May 1973,
incorporated in said Final Judgement a Stipulation and
Agreement; and
K~ereas, said Stipulation and Agreement stated,
in essence, that the technical representatives of both
Palmland Development Corp. and the City of Boynton Beach,
Florida would present their proposed solution to the
parties for their approval or rejection, for the pro-
viding of potable water to the Charter World project
in the same quantities, at or about the same times, and
at or about the same rate of expenditure as Palmland would
have experienced had it designed and constructed a facility
in stages to service the Charter World project; and
Whereas, the technical representatives of both
parties estimated that the expenditure to Palmland to
construct its own facility would be approximately three
hundred thousand dollars ($300,000.00) for the first year
and an additional one hundred fifty thousand ($150,000.00)
for the next t%~o (2) years; and
Whereas, the technical representatives of both
parties have estimated that the cost of a water trans-
mission line to the Charter World pro]ect would exceed the
estimated cost to Palmland to construct its own facility;
and
- 2
Whereas, the technical representatives of both
parties have recommended that Palmland advance to the
City of Boynton Beach, the n~ce~sary funds to ~esign
and construct a water transmission line to serv!ce the
western portions of the City's service area, which in-
cludes Palmland; and
Whereas, Palmland is willing to expend the
additional funds for the benefit of all parties.
Therefore, in consideration of the benefits which
will accrue to the citizens and residents of the City
of Boynton Beach and the owners and future owners of
property, including Palmland, in the western service
area of the City, it is mutually agreed between the
parties as follows:
(1) That Palmland shall advance a sum of 15%
of the estimated cost of said water transmission line
which has been estimated by the technical representatives
to be $667,500.00;
(2) That said advance of 15% shall be
toward the engineering and administrative costs,
but not limited to;
(a)
speci fi cations;
(b)
preparing complete plans and
obtaining all necessary permits,
right-of-ways, easements, and approvals of regulatory
agencies, both local and state. Monies advanced for
the payment for property necessary for right-of-ways
and easements will be credited towards ~he cost of
-construction.
applied
including
by the City
(c) advertise and receive ~ ='='
compe um uive bids;
(d) evaluate and ta,oulate bids for review
and Palmland; and
to proceed;
(3)
(e) prepare contract documents and notice
Payment by Patmland of the advance for
engineering and administration shall be made'within
5 days of the acceptance and execution of this agreement.
Any over-payment by Palmland o~ engineering and admin-
istrative costs shall be credited towards the cost of
construction;
(4) The City shall commence, upon receipt from
Palmland of said 15%~ the design of a sixteen (16) inch
water transmission main, and such fixtures and appurtenances
thereto as are necessary to make the same operable, from
the present City water treatment plant to a point · 700+
feet south o~ the northeast corner of the property of
Palmland, along the west side of Congress Avenue, by the
most expeditious and feasible route;
(5) Completed plans and specification shall
be submitted by the City to Palmland for written
approval within 60 days after receipt of said money
~rom Palmland and before the advertisement for bids;
(6) The City shall advertise for competitive
bids to construct said water transmission mains in
local newspapers, Dodge Bulletin and Associated General
Contractors as prescribed by the City Charter and/or
appropriate ordinances;
(7) The said advertisement for bids shall
include a specific time for completion of not more
than 180 days after award of contract;
(8) That all bids received by the City shall
be made available to Palmland within 2 days after official
opening of said bids.
(9) That upon award~of said contract, Palmland
will post a letter of credit, acceptable to the City,
for the amount of said contract;
(10) That upon exhaustion of the amount of the
letter of credit referred to in paragraph (9) above,
Palmland shall pay to the City upon demand any additional
expenses actually incurred by the City in construction.
(11) That the City will provide Palmland with
a copy of the schedule of estimated costs and payment
dates received by the City from the Contractor.
(12) That Palmland will reimburse the City for
construction costs within 3 days of receipt of invoices
from the City;
(13) That after the awarding of the contract,
the City will only make changes in the contract documents
plans and specification which are necessary for the proper
the project as contemplated under this
completion of
Agreement;
(14)
That the City will make no other changes
in the contract documents which will affect the original
contract price unless prior written notification, in-
cluding costs thereof, is given to Palm, and and Palmland
agrees in writing to said changes and additional costs.
If Patmtand does not agree to said changes, said changes
may still be made at the Cit5-'s cost provided completion
date is not delayed;
~15) That upon completion of construction, the
City will provide Palmland and its consultant engineers
the opportunity to review the installations and facilities
prior to final payment to the contractor;
(16) That upon acceptance of the system by both
parties, the City will provide to ?almland coples of all
payment requests by the contractor, copies of all invoices
by the consulting engineers of the City for supervision,
and copies of invoices for all administrative costs
applicable to this project;
(17) That
contractor, Palmland
for construction;
(18) That
upon final payment being made to the
shall be relieved of all obligations
upon completion of the construction the
City will begin supplying Palmland with potable water to
meet its requirements;
(19) That Palmland will receive credit towards
connection charges according to the agreement between the
consultants for the monies advanced for the construction
of said water transmission system. The agreed connection
charge shall be One Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars ($125.00)
per connection.
(20) This Agreement
its successors and assigns;
In Witness whereo~ the
this Agreement to be executed in
shall be binding on Palmland,
parties hereto have caused
their names by their
respective duly authorized
shown by their signatures.
{SEAL)
undersigned officers on the date
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
A Municipal Corporation
By:
Mayor
Date:
Attest:
(SEAL)
Attest:
BY:
Irving I. Rubin,
President
Date:
-6-
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF PALM BEACH
BEFORE ME, the undersigned authority, personally
appeared
of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, and acknowledged that
they are the appropriate City officials qualified to execute
the foregoing Agreement for the purposes therein expressed.
SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before me this day
of 1973.
Notary Public,
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF PALM BEACH
BEFORE ME, the
appeared
My Commission Expires
undersigned authority, personally
of Palmland Development Corp. and acknowledged that they
are the appropriate Corporate officials qualified to execute
the foregoing Agreement and that they have executed said
Agreement for the purposes therein expressed.
SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before me this day
of October 1973.
Notary Public,
My Commission Expires
-7-
7t7 NORiH 'FEDERAL HIGHWAY ~ BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 33435 '~ TELEPHON5 73,2-9501
~fe have received ~rd from the State Department o£ Commerce~ B~eau of ~ea
Developmen~ %i~ they ~e&; to be ~th us somet~e ne~
6he res~e off ~me~ D~-~ent ~ Bo~ton Bea~. ~uis is the progr~
Were ~he State DepoSit o~ ~erce '{~d~.] ~sis% us ~u t~g 6o se~
Flo~da ~o b~Id ~- Bo~t~a Bea~. You approved off 6his p~gr~
ffered yo~ assurance ~. oomp~g the aecess~
C~e ~%tal piece o£ ir%o%~ma%ion that ~,~]3 be needed to complebe this
~¢ql be a st~ or ~moletion ~te on 1-95, We have trier to get
~p¢o~tion from D.O,T. ~_d %aey ad-~_sed uz that the nev~paper ~ti~es
~pe~g %n the ~oe~_ ~ppro~te~ t~,o we¢~s ~o were acc~ate., Their
o~ reco~se is a ~md~ation s~t, w~2~.. ~.~ ~st the t~ p~-ers m~q~
of do]~ars ~uS. wo-~d de!~ the st~ date 18 ~nths or longer. Et
~eatly er~nce o~· ~tion to ~uce ~,d.,~ to locate %n o~ ~ty ~ we
had a to]~ free ~t~e ~i~y gong thigh Bo~ton
%fa a~ askd_~ng you to ~sent t~e at the ne~ City Co,~_~ meet%ug in hopes
tb~ they m~~ ha~ a ~olu~ion ~ t~s p~bl~ ~ud assi~ us ~ se]2~g
~n Be&~q to fir~ ~nducive %o s~uable e~no~c ~,~h for Bo~on
~ea~n~ Please ha~ tD~s read Lute the ~_uses of the mee~g: as tb%s ;~
be ~u f~dication to the ~ate Dependent of o'~ sLuce~ty to ¢~¢e t!~m a
¢~otete ~,d ,~t~date res~e of the City.
We ~Fieh to zn~-" ~k the Cit2," ~ ,-or -~ the eoooeration, we have received ~u ~'-'~ne past,
Coz: Fen%one President