Loading...
12-07-66 D~C~MB~R 7, 1966 A meeting was held at 2~00 P.M., Wec~nesday, December 7, 1966, in the Conference Room at the City Hall in Delray Beach with represen- tatives from the municipalities of Gulfstream, Briny Breezes and Ocean Ridge to further discuss the proposed contract between tb~se munici- palities and the City of Delray Beach to provide for their use of the Delray Beach Ocean Outfall Sewer System. Those present from Delray Beach were Mayor Al. C. Avery, City Manager David M. Gatchel, City Attorney John Ross Adams, City Clerk R. D. Worthing, City Engineer Mark C. Fleming and Finance Director Thomas E. Weber. Also in attendance was Mr. D. R. Neff, Project Manager of Russell &Axon, Consulting Engineers for the City. Vice-Mayor William F. Koch, Jr. and Town Clerk William Gwynn represented the Town of Gulfstream. Briny Breezes was represented by Mayor Hugh David, Vice- President Herbert Kessman and Town Attorney Evans Crazy. Those representing Ocean Ridge were Mayor H. Peirce Brawner, Vice-Mayor Mrs. Vi Holtberg, Councilman John W. Rossig, Town Attorney Grover C. Herring,, Attorney Fred Hollingsworth and Public Works Di- rector William McMorris. Gary Gooder of the Sun-Sentinel and Jim Kelly of the Miami Herald were also present. Mr. Mc~4orris, Director of Public Works for Ocean Ridge, quoted from the draft contract, as follows~ (Page 4, Paragraph 5) "It is hereby further covenanted and agreed that the CUS~RS will at all times maintain and operate their sewerage systems in accordance with but not limited to the requirements of the United StatesPublic Health ServiCe and the Florida State Board of Health. The sewage to be discharged into the CITY's Ocean Outfall System shall meet the de- gree of treatment as provided by the Florida State Board of Health." He said that the feasibility study that had been prepared for Ocean Ridge did not s~ecify the type of facilities, or the cost thereof, necessary to comply with that particular provision of the contract. Mr. Fleming advised that he had not prepared the study, but that he presumed the degree of treatment as provided by the State Board of Health would be the same as the City of Delray Beach was required to provide in its sewer system, which is simply straining and chlorina- ting the effluent to the extent that it is not too septic. Mr. McMorris asked if the sewage from the three customers would go through the City's treatment plant. Mr. Flemingpointed out that the City's main plant is merely a master lift station that sewage from all over the City goes through on its way to the outfall, and that treatment is secondary, but that the sewage from the three towns would go di- rectly into the outfall line. Mr. David stated thatitem was covered in the report Briny Breezes had received, that in their lift station there would be a comminutor, which grinds up the solids, and a pro- vision for treatment of the effluent with chlorine before it enters the force main. Mr. Brawner asked what would provide the force to carry the effluent from 8th Street down to the outfall line. Mr. Pleming ad- vised that it would go through a lift station but that he did not have the plans and did not know the exact location. At this point it was agreed that Mr. Neff should be asked to attend the meeting to answer any technical questions that might come up. Mr. Brawner stated that there was a question in his mind as to whether the City or the individual CUSTOMERS would provide for chlorination and comminution as there had been earlier discussion of the 3~ gallonage charge fluctuating because of the changing costs of these operations. City Attorney Adams pointed out that in the contract on Page 7 where the 3~ gallonage charge is explained, there is no mention made of chlorination or treatment, so he would assume it would be the responsibility of the customers to treat the sewage before it entered the City's system. Mr. Brawler asked whether there would be a main treatment operation just before the sewage goes into Delrayts line or if each of the customers would have to furnish individual treatment. He felt there should be one treatment plant so that it could be more effi- ciently supervised. Mr. Koch said that would raise the question of where the plant would be located~.logically, it would be in Gulf- stream close to the Delray Beach City limits, which is highly priced real estate, and it might be difficult to find a suitable location. Mr. Crar~brought up the following suggested changes to the contract, which he had earlier outlined in a letter to City Attorney Adams~ 1. On Page 8, Paragraph 13, 3rd line, insert the word "written" before "notification"~in the same line, after "CITY", add "sent by registered or certified mail to the CUSTOMER". 2. On Page 10, Paragraph 18, 6th line, insert the word "unanimous" after "mutual", so that it would be clear that all parties would have to agree to terminate or modify the contract. Mr. Crary went on to say that Briny Breezes was considering entering into this contract as a corperation for profit rather than as a municipality, and asked if anyonewouldhave any objections to this. City Attorney Adams replied that he was not in a position to object, but would advise the Delray City Council that he recommended Briny Breezes enter into the contract as a municipality~ then the City of Delray Beach could consent in the agreement that Briny Breezes could assign their rights or operational rights to the corporation, this opinion based on the fact that a municipality has more permanency than a corperation. Mr. Herring stated he shared Mr. Adamst views on this subject, that there are many cases of governmental bodies contracting between themselves, but a contract between a governmental body and a private corporation might be open to question at some time. He said he saw nothing wrong with the City of Delray Beach entering into a contract with the Town of Briny Breezes and then Briny Breezes contracting out all or any part of their sewage ope- ration7 in this way, the municipality of Briny Breezes would be responsible for upholding the requirements of the contract. Mr. Hollingsworth, who will assume the office of Town Attorney for Ocean Ridge shortly, replacing Mr. Herring, concurred with Mr. Adams and Mr. Herring, adding that a municipality has certain powers that no private corporation has, such as power of eminent domain, special assessments when necessary, taxing Pewer. Also, a City is protected from acquisition of its property by adverse possession, which might become a problem. He added that property owned by a private corporation can be subject to claims by creditors whereas a city is not. Mr. Crary stated he thought the points brought up by the other attorneys were very valid and he agreed that the contract should be with Briny Breezes as a municipality. - 2 - 12-7-66 Mr. Brawner suggested the following changes to the contract: 1. At the bottom of Paragraph 1, concerning the provision that the respective customers will bear the cost of approval and inspection of their collection systems prior to hook-up to the Delray Beach line, he felt there should be some limitation or indication of the charge for this inspection. 2. At the top of Page 3, second line, the word "original"' should be inserted between the words "following" and "percentage". 3. On the same page in Paragraph 4, under Gallonage Capacity, there is a maximum peak load set for each customer. He feels the maximum for each town should be flexible so long as the total peak load of all three townsdoes not exceed the 15.9 million gallons per month. 4. In Paragraph 10, middle of the page, where the contract states "the two items above amount to $117,000.00", insert the words "are mutually agreed to" between the words "above" and "amount". 5. On Page 7, second line, after the word "retroactively", insert "using total actual flow per customer from inception of operation to date of adjustment". 6. In the 5th line of Page 7, change the period after the word "month" to a comma, and insert "until such charge shall equal a total sufficient to retire the agreed amount of $117,000.00 and interest at 3.6% on the unamortized balances, at which time payments of the fixed charges shall cease". 7. On the first line of Page 8, change the word "but" to "and" and eliminate the word "not". 8. In Paragraph 12 on the 3rd line, after the word "limits", insert "and within the feasible collection area of collection installations". Relative to the last two sentences in Paragraph 1, providing for inspection and approval of all constructed works of the customers prior to hook-up to the Delray Beach system, cost to be borne by the town in which the works are located, Mr. Brawner felt that Delray Beach should pay for any inspection they might care to make. After considerable discussion, it was agreed that City Attorney Adams would change the wording to provide that the City of Delray Beach would have the right to approve any constructed works prior to their hook-up and that any expense incidental thereto would be borne by Delray Beach. Mr. Koch, referring to Paragraph 12, stated that Gulfstream~s Town Council wanted a stipulation that this paragraph would apply only to those properties that are served by the sewer system. Mr. Brawner said that in his previous comments, he had tried to convey that meaning~ in other words, the towns did not want to be forced by this contract to outlaw the use of septic tanks in an area where there are no sewer facilities. City Attorney Adams stated that the thought behind this paragraph was that it was only fair to expect property owners to connect within a certain length of time once a collection line was available to them. Delray Beach~s sewer ordi- nance requires anyone within a distance of 200 feet from a collection line to connect. City Manager Gatchel sun, ned up Delray Beach~s Pesition, as follows~ The City needs $1,200 per month out of this system to make it worthwhile and put the neighboring cities to the north on somewhat of a comparable basis to what our citizens are paying now. Of course, part of the charges the three towns will be paying are based on a gallonage flow and the City would not be willing to invest in this system if it didntt receive 100% of the $1,200 per month out of it. - 3 - 12-7-66 After lengthy discussion, Mr. Gatchel suggested that a set period of time be given the three towns to complete their collection systems, after the force main is completed and hooked up to the Delray Beach line. During this period of time, each town, individual- ly, would guarantee to pay Delray Beach for the number of gallons estimated in Paragraph 10 of this contract, regardless of their actual flow. After the set time period expires, the charges could be adjusted among the towns commensurate with the actual number of gallons put through the system, by each, so long as the total amount paid the City of Delray Beach was at least the $1215 per month es- timated in this contract. Everyone was in agreement with this suggestion~ however, Mr. Koch felt there should be no time limit set on completion of the individual towns' collection systems, that Del- ray Beach shouldn't care as long as they got the $1215 per month figure. Mr. Brawner objected, as he felt ~he other two towns would be carrying the heaviest burden if Gulfstream, for example, decided not to put in their collection system for any long period of time. As a clarification, Mr. Gatchel stated that regardless of how many years it takes a town to reach its previously agreed upon peak flow, it would still pay the amount set up in the contract~ therefore, un- til it did reach the set figure, it would be paying more than its proportionate share. Everyone was in agreement with this suggested revision. Mr. McMorris asked Mr. Neff to explain where the treatment facilities would be located on the plans he had prepared. Mr. Neff replied that in each town, the comminutor and chlorinator would be located in the lift station pumping directly into the force main. In answer to a question by Mr. BrOwner concerning the amount of pressure necessary at the point of connection with Delray Beach's system, Mr. Neff replied approximately 25 pounds. Mr. Brawner asked for an estimate of what this system is going to cost each of the towns as the study does not give any definite figures. Mr. Neff stated that to provide firm cost estimates, an engineering study would have to be made showing details of grade, levels, amount of rock in the area, etc.~ further, the report his firm had prepared is merely a preliminary study based on available data. Mr. Brawner asked how much pressure Ocean Ridge would have to maintain to combat the pressure of the pumping stations of the other two towns to the south, and Mr. Neff estimated it would require about 45 pounds.pressure. In answer to a question by Mr. Brawner, Mr. Neff explained that it would cost approximately $140,000 to install a force main from the north end of Ocean Ridge to the Delray Beach City limits. This force mainwould simply be a pipe laid in the ground and would not include the lift stations, which are part of the individual towns' collection systems. He added that it would probably cost Ocean Ridge about $375,000 to build a basic collection system, which would include most of the properties along A1A and some of the main lines. There was considerable discussion concerning the portion of the force main which will go through the County area between Briny Breezes and Gulfstream and representatives of Briny Breezes and Ocean 12-7-66 Ridge agreed that since both towns had to take their sewage through that area, they would prorate the cost of that portion between them. Although they would not have the authority to force ~eople in that County area to connect to the system, Mr. Worthing pointed out that the State Board of Health has a regUlation on its books at present requiring anyone within 200 feet of a sewer line to connect to same~ further, that although this regulation was not strictly enforced at present, he was sure the two towns would have the support of the Board at such time as they wanted the regulation enforced. There was lengthy discussion concerning the initial cost of the force main. Mr. Brawner felt that the amounts set up in the contract should be adjusted later, along with the other rates, based on each town's actual usage of the force main. Mr. Koch and Mr. David disagreed, saying that this would be a capital outlay item which would be paid for at the time it is installed and the cost prorated among the three towns according to the estimated flow es- tablished by the engineers. Mr. Brawner said he did not agree with those figures, which was why he felt there should be a retroactive adjustment after there was some experience of the system. It was determined that Mr. Brawner's suggestion would be considered further and if deemed advisable, would be included in an amendment to the contract. Mr. Adams was highly complimented on his preparation of the draft contract, and was asked to make the changes agreed on in this meeting. Meeting adjourned. - 5 - 12-7-66 257 A.regUlar meeting o~ ~he City ~unci~ o~ ~l'~ay Be~ch ~s he~d In ~e Co~cil ~rs at 8:00 r.M,, wi~ ~or Al. C. Avery in t~ ~air, City ~nager David M. ~tchel, City Attor~y John Ross Adams,~ and ~c~1~ J. ~y C~Oft, ~James H. Jurney, Jack L. 'Saunders and .~orge~.Tal~, .J~-, ~'~ing "present. 1. An o~ning,pra,~r. ~s d~vered .by the-Re~; Ro~rt G. 1,a. ~e Pledge of Alleg~an~ to the Flag of t~ Un~te~ S~tes of Ams, fica ~s given,. 2. The minutes of the re~lar Council meeting of No~r 14~ and S~.cial ~eting of No~= ,2,kst.} '~19~%~' ~re unanimously on ~otion ~. ~. Cro~t an~ seco~e~ by ~. Jur~y. 3. ~. Ja~s Casse1. Presi~nt off t~ ~u~f~e~a~ C1~, permi'Ssion for their C1~ to use ~e a~tor~ at ~e Co~un~ty 'Center on ~ce~er 14~, 1966-.at 7=15 P.M., for' ~he p~se of a '~ing-fest by a gro~ of si.gets fwom ~e: ~cree~ H~gh S~ool. ~ssel informed CoCci1 that th~s date ~s been clea=ed by the Recreation D~rector. · · ~. Jurney ~ved ~t the City ~nager ~ given, pe~mission grant such request~ provi~!~g it .~oes not '~nfli~ w~ othe= pro~a~s. The ~tion was eeco~ed by ~. C=oft and carri~ unanimously. 4. A roll call showed the following C~vic Organizations and ,represent- at~s to be in attendance z ~eezy R~dge EsSays ~. John ~uffle~r~ C1~ ~. Ja~S ~ssel Business & Professional ~n's C1~ ~s. Clarence Bingham Beach Taxpayers ~ague ~. J. Watson V. F.W. Col. Claren~ B~ng~m League of WOme~ Voters ~s'. ~a~ Ki~nis C1~ ~. ~ed B. ~v~tt 5. City Clerk read the ~o110wing letter from ~. W. C. W~llia~, III, ~a~ ~~ 14, "My ~ther, ~s. Ethel S. Williams, and u~her me.ers of family a~d I ~ukd li~ to ~ke, this op~rt~!ty to e~ress our ~ep appreciation ~o ~e .~.yor and me.ers of ~e C~ty Co~cil,. to ~. David ~t~el, City ~nag~, to ~. A1 Elliot,, Director of ~rks and ~:creat~on and ~urself as City Clerk ~or the ~orab~e dedication ceremony of Ste=l~ng Fie.!d on Sunday, Nove~er 6, 1966. We ~uld also 1~ to publicly e~ress our appreciation to ~e O~Neal-~iest Post of the Veterans of Forei~ Wars in De~=a~.Beach. F~ori~a, not' for ~eir participation in the dedication ceremonies, but also for their unselfish donation of ~ime. lair and lo~e which ~s instrumental in developing Sterling Field into the fine park it is ~ay. The ~rk is, ~ndeed, a fitting living tribute to pioneer ~y J. Sterling, who,dearly love~ an~ ~lieved in ~lray ~a~. we shall always be ~ly 9~=eu~ative' aha gra~e~ml for~e'~C~y, of',~lray Beth and ~e O~Neal-Pr~est ~st o~ the Veterans of Forei~ for ~king ~is me.rial ~yor AVery asked t~t ~e ~pro~r departm~t he~~ 0f. the City Administration ~ given a copy of said lea%er, 'also ..~a~ a copy be sent to ~e V. F. W. ~ssel, "Mr. C. E. Tobias, a h~qhly.e.st%emed m~mt~'0~' our Club, has, in recognition of our needs, generou~LF d~ed a beautiful, new, double oven electric kitchen range, so sorely needed and which we deeply appreciate. In turn, it is a pleasure to inform you that it is the decision of our board of directors that we donate this range to the City of Delray Beach for installation in the kitchen of the new Adult Recreation ..Center which will become our new home, together with other groups, upon its completion." Mayor Avery asked the City Manager to send Mr, Tobias a letter of thanks for the donation. 5. Mayor Avery read a PltQCL~/~T~Ol¢',Z~ga~d'~ag'an opportunity being provided annually f~r every~ citl~zen.to reaffir~ his f~ith in' the United Sta~es of America through a program sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars..~Mayor Avery-then designated NoVember 29th, I966 as VOICE OF. DEMOCRACY DAY, H~,yor.~A~ery a~ked ~that a c~py of,this~ Proclamatio~ be sent to the v. ~. W. ~d that the~pr~aa~he_qive~..eOp&es Of same. S.s. Mr. Saunders mentioned that lights are turned 'on in the City Park every evening.and not turned off before 10~'30 o~ 1i~00 AiM1 the next day. He suggested. ~.~hat those lights 'be turned off at a:n earlier hour either manually or by clock.. 5.a. Mr, Saunders said that during an inspection of the Adult R~..creatiot Complex in the City Park he observed that the slides and merry-go-round were not in the City Park, and asked if they were to be replaced ~n the park. The C~t~ Manger in£ormed Council that those' pi,aces of playground equip~e.n'~ had been removed du~ing, construction of: the Adult Recreation 5.a. Mr. Talbot asked about the progress and completion date on the Adult ReCreation Building in the City Park. City M~nager ~atchel reported to Council that the completion date cf that building, :according to the permit:-iSsued, is Dedem~er 8th, 1966. "T~e City ~anager said that during a recent check with the Contractor, he had been informed that the building would not be completed on that date due to de.l~ays caused by the-arChitect such as the redesign of the layout of.the kttchen~,~...etc. Further; they do antl'cipste'a Completion date by January l, 1967, which, i£,co~le~ed then~ would be'23 ~days late according to the contract which':d'~d::not 'Carry & penalty clause. During discussion, it was pointed'~t;that the CitY.is paying the Architect for supervis~on of the job, and that he ShO~ be encouraged to see that the work ~progreesee. It was suggested that the City Manager be t~struCt~ to get the architect and contractor together, and a t/me a~he~uie worked Out with a report back~ to Cocci1. The .City 'Manager 'w~s-directed to convey the displeasure~ af .the Council at the'.~r~q~ess' be/~g made, and also directei that the pro~ect pro, ced post .h~te. 9.b. City Clerk read ~he .following Plarming Boa.rd Report, dated November 23rd, 1966~ "At the regular meeting of the ~PLanning and' Zoning' Board held November 15th, 196~ in the' Counci~"Chambers~ a' P~t~lic 'hearing was held for consideration of a request for rezoning from R, 1AAA (sing!~. fam£L~ dwelbing. ~d'i.~t~i~t}' to R-3 (multiple ~amily dwelling district) 'that property de.Sc~ibed as: Lots 21 and 22, Block D, Revise~ PLat of Blocks D & E, PALM ~EA~ SHO~, ~S~ 38, -2- 11,.~.28~'66 Mr. Fred Dev4tt, attorney, appeared representing Harold J. and Henrietta Roig the: petitioners. The petitioner expressed the opinion-the property ~as best suited for multiple family use, The following persons appeared in 'protest or indicated same by appointed representation or Mc. Ward Robinson, President Beach Taxpayers League Mc. J. W. No-lin, Sr., attorney representing W. A. and Minnie R.. Wecker Mr. Hugo Post The hearing was closed at this time and decision postponed until ell remarks could be considered in relation to a possible revision ~n the Zoning Code a~fecting Multiple Housing 'Development. At a special session November. llst, I966 the Board voted unanimously to defer any change of zoning to Multiple Family USe until the proposed revision on the Zoning Ordinance was completed." Mc. Ar~ Smith, Director of Planning, Zoning and Inspection, in- formed Council that this request for rezo.ning ties in wi~h e very important-pro,ram that he and' the. P. lan~ing Board ha've been working on, and that they anticipate considerable changes in.the multiPl? housing, R-2 and R-3 zones, ~Ftt~ther. that this p~ece o£ property as well as the concept of what theyare trying to build, and the restrictions:and requirements thereof are all being considered for soma very important changes. Mr. Smith said he had hoped this ~ould be presented to Council prior to this t/me, but he now antic/pates hav~ng it before the Planning Board at their Decmnber meeting, and then to Council et its next meeting, Mr. Fre~ Devitt, Attorney ~or the rezoning petitioner, was if a 60-day delay woul~ work a. 'hardship' on the petitioner, and Mr. Devitt said that it would not. Mr. Saunders moved to uphold the Planning/Zoning Board report to defer any.change in' zoning, and that a 60-day period be given as a time limi~ for an ordinance change to be presented to Cou~.cil, The motion was seconded_ by Mr. 'Talbot and carried.' unanim°usly. Mayor Avery advised the people to register their names and ad- dresses with the City CIerk if they wished 'to be notified when this item comes to C~uncil again. X. Mayor Avery introduced the following three Counckl candidates for the Gener~l Election to be held on'De~ember 6th, 196~ Mr. William J. McLaughlin~ Mr. LeKOy W. Merritt and Councilm~ James H. Jurney. 6.a. Regarding consideration 'for installation of a seWer Co'~lection line on a portion of S. W. lOth Avenue, City Manager GaUChe1 rep6rte to council as follows.. "S. w. 10th Avenue, between Atlantic Avenue and S. w. 2nd Street, was not included in previous installation of sewer collection lines ~n that general area~ Estimated cost for such installation, together with a much needed ~ollection line £~ the e~st-west alley between S. W. loth and llth Avenues, is ~13,500.00. Projected sewer revenues from the properties to be served by such 'additional installations amounts to not less than $21,000.00 for the following 20-year periOd~ and, therefore, far exceeds the necessary ratio formula of revenue to conetr~ction coat. It is recommended that approve1 for this ad~itional extensio~ of sewer collection lines be provided, together with .authori- zation for execution, by the proper CitY,officials,' of Change Order No. 4, covering, such insts~i~ations and affecting the 26O contract with ,B~mb~ & .S~£mp.son, ]:nc, 0 for Area 20~22. "' ~e C~ty ~nager'. f~er e~lai~d. ~at s. w. ,9~ & 11th Avenues have se~r ~11eut!On s~stems pre~tl~ ~n effect' and ~tha~' a ~u~er of ~e residenCe'of S. W. 10~ have re~este~ the installation of sewer collect~oR lines. ~. ~oft ~ed ~at th~s adait!ona! extens~on'~of se~r collection X~nes be aPP=oved', ~oge~e~'?i,~ ~-u~0r~nt~n fo= ~e~t~On, 'b~ the proof c~t~ officials, o~ ~nge 0Fder ~o. '4, co. ring such ~nstaXZa- t~ons and affecting ~e. contract ~i~ r~r, ~Son,-Inc., for Area 20-22.". ~ motion ~$ seconded by ~, It ~as ~nted ;bUt ~a~ RUssell a:~on Co~u~n~ Bnq~ne~o had prov~de~ ~he ~es ~oted, and ~at they ~ec~end the o~ said sewer collection X~nes. · he C~r ~nager ~nfo~ed ~c~X that ~e cost o~ ~at ~nstaXXa- tion ~uZ~ c~e ~rom, ~e. Se~.Qon~.tru~t~on r~ds preoentZy on hand at ~he specia1"~Qnb~l'~e~t~ng'on N0ve~r 2Xst as to ~he baX'ance on hand ~ng available for anothe~ ~on calx o~ roX$, ~e ~t~on carried unan~uolr.. received from the ~toh~ay' Seven~ Da~ Adventist ~u~ch' ~zat~on to solicit funds w~n ~lFay Beach ~o~ ~o~k devoted to medical edu~t~o~, uplift, and evangelistic pro- jeers. 'r~eF,, ~at the ~u~ch s~tes .~s ~ee ~Jor med~caX pro- Saa~-. and Rosp~Z ~n 0rXanao, a~ ~e.~Zke~ ~r~aX ~n AVon ~k. ~his re~st ~as ~n~mousZy Fe.feF~ed to ~e ~a~ o~ Co~eFce 8e~nded by ~. ~a~. 7.b; a~a~nq a petition ~or permit to erec~ and use a ten~ ch~eh services, C~ Clerk Worth~ng~repo~te.d ~o Council "Rev. L. ~. ~nce, o~ the ~u~ch o~ the L~v~n~ ~d, re~est8 ~- m~Ss~on ~o er~C~ a-~ on Lots 7, 8.and~:9, Block 2 of A~ZC PARK GA~HS, ~for ~he pu~se o~ hold~nq chur~ services and .to enable acc~uht~on of ne~ssary ~ds ~ re~r ~e home of ~e ~u~ch o~ ~e L~v~n~ ~d a~ 6~ ~. ~..5th Avenue, ~ch bu~Xd~ng has ~en de- clared ~ fo~ use °r, ha~tat~on b~ .the C~y BuiXd~nq~ Official. 9000 s~a~e ~eet ~: 75~ ~eet:o~'~rontage on ~e, sout~ ,f~de A~Xant~c. Avenue, and ~y~ng ~t~en. 12~ and X3~h Aven~s; · he requeS~ ~s for an ~nde~n~ per,od ~d' has been approved ~ ~e Xnteraenominat~ona~ M~n~ster~aX Association. ShouXd ~t be the pXeao~e 0~ CoccYX ~o sustain the AssoC~atXon's~ ~ec~men~tion. such appFovaZ should be ~E~..~o Rev. '~nce and the ~urch me'e~Xng' aZX retirements o~ O~d~nance ~o'. 60~66 as ~rta~ns ~o ~rm~ss~Ve USE o~ tents and. other ~empo~a~ s~uC~uFes'." D~ discussion, ~. ~a~bot asked ~or an appFox~: cos~ o~ mak'~q tbs ca. ch bu~dXnq at 68 ~. ~. 5th Avenue habitable. ~nager expXain~d ~hat said 'bu~ldin~ had been in.-~e, p~o~eoo o~ moX~tXon ~or an extended per~oa o~ t~me, and that he believed ~e~e complete demolition. Co~c~ ~a~ Sa~d building had changed hands.several ~mes a~d' Seve~a~ no~s had'been ma~ed ou~ ~eques~ng demolition of ~e ba~ld~n~ as ~ had'been ~n~e~ed~ f~r~he~, .~a~ ~op~e ~k~n~ on ~he bu~d~n~ a~ unfeasible to ~r~rlY~epa!r ~e existing, buil~ing It was ~i~ted ~. Talbot mo~ed to q~nt'perml~eicn E~ ~e eeect~on, o~ ~e tent and ~at ~eF .su~!t '~anS E~.~_~he ~habili~ation o~ ~he .conde~ed the,. ~o~ ~je~t ~to the ~urq~ee~ ,all re~ements of O=d~nance 261 No, 60-66, which was agreeable to Mr. Talbot. Upon,call of roll, the motion ~arrie~ u~atmously. 7.c. ~e City Clerk info,ed ~cil of a petition by ~e o~ers. ~ts 1, 2 & 3, Block 66 for rezoning of said property from R-2 and ~o Family ~lling District) to R-3 (Multipl~-Family ~lling District), and ~at council ~y deny ~is ~titio~ or refer same to the Pla~ing/Zoning ~ard for a p~lic hear~g ~hereon, to be followed by ~e ~ard's reco~ndation to ~cil con=erning s~ld petition. ~. ~unders ~oved ~t said rezoning petition ~ referred Pla~g/Zoning ~ard, ~e ~tion being seconfled by ~. J~ne~ and ~ani~u~ly 'carried. 8.a. City Clerk preaen~d O~I~N~ ~O. f8-66. AN O~I~CE O~ ~ CI~ OF DE~Y ~ ~OR~A PA~ OF T~T PART OF S. W. $1TH A~ BE~EN 2nd ~ 3rd ST~ETS, ~ A ~DTH OF ~Y- ~UR ~ET, SA~ ASSES~ RO~ BEI~ ~O A~ FO~ A P~T ~OF. {Copy o~ ~di~nce ~. 58-66 and acu~nying Assessment R911 are at~ched to ~e official ~pY of ~ese m~utes.) Seethe 264-A. There being no objection to ~e AsSess~nt ~11 and No. 58-66, s~'id Ordinance ~s ~ani~usly pass~, and adop~ on ~is seco~ and final reading, on motion by ~. J~ney aa~ seconded by ~. ~oft. 8.b. ~e C~ty Clerk~presented O~I~NCE ~. 60-66. OF TE~S OR ~R' ~MPO~Y'.STRU~S ~R ~ 'ASSAY OF PER,NS ~N ~ COR~TE L~TS OF THIS CITY.' (Copy of Ordi~nce .No'. 60-66 is at~ched to ~e official ~py of these ~inutes.) See page 264-B-'~. There being no object~on 2o~ Ordinance ~. 60-66, said Ordi~nce ~s unan~ously ~ssed and-adoPte~ ,on ~is second an~ f~al r~ding. on motion by ~. Jurney and seconded by ~. Croft. 8.=. City C!er.k presen~d ~I~NCE NO~ 61-66. AN.O~I~ OF ~ CITY COUNCIL OF ~ CITY OF DE~Y B~, FLOR~A, A~ TO ~ CITY OF- O~I~TIONS OF ~ ~l ~ PRO~ FOR ~ Z~IN~ ~OP, Ll~4. N.' W. 4th Avenue Ordinance No. 61-'66 ~s ~ani~usly placed on firsZ ,teaSing, motion by ~. Talbot and seconded by ~.. SanderS. 8.d. 'Uity Clerk Worthin9 presented 'Ordinance No. 62-66. ING M~CIP~ L~TS OF ~ CITY= ~E~I~ ~ 262 BOU~AR~ES OF ~AID CITY TO I.NC~UDE SA -.ZD PRO~ FOR ~. ~S ~ OBVIATIONS OF T~OF. 1042 ~s Cove Ord~n~ No. 62066 ~s ~nimo~ly p~d on first reading,, on motion by' ~. J~ney a~ seconded by ~. ~ders. 9,a. Regarding a ~tition for a~ndo~e~t, of an alley, City Clerk ~r~in~ re,fred to ~cil as follow: "~c~1 re~ntly refe=red a ~tit~on to ~e Planning B~rd concerning abando~ent of the nor~-sou~ alley in Block 45. The ~ard's zec~endation ~ia'tive ~ereto 'At 2he re~lar ~et~q of the Planning a held ~er ~15, 1966, in .~e:CO~c~l ~rs, ~e ~ard ~nstdeged a ~e~e~t E~ ~e abandon~nt ri~t-of-~y ~0~ a'~: ' ' .- The Nor~u~ Alley i~ Block 4S, To~ of ~lray Bec'ch, Flor~. ~. Ro~rt ~rauey appeared representing R. and ~o~t~es, Xnc. ~. Gracey stated ~e cor~ration~nted to build apar~nt houses on ~e ~oper~y and the ~uld ~ detrimen~l to ~e project. ~No one ap~ar~ in o~osition. After discussion, the ~ard moved to rec~end ~at the riqht-o~-~y ~ a~ndoned s~ject to the removal of all utilities to ~e Satis~action of ~e City A sewer coLleCtion !ine is presently lo~ ~ $~ alley :. ~titioned ~ aba~t= hoover, it has ~en determined ~at a satt~a:ctory ~TXON'o~ ~e l~e, to serve all affec~d propert~s, s~Ject ~ ~e currently pro~sed deve,lo~ent o~ ~e land becking a real~ty, can be ~de. The ~nsulting Engineers have advised that B~y a Stimpson, Inc. have agreed to provide for said ~TXON sewe= collec~ion line for ~e s~ of $3,400.00~ based u~n the b~d.' pri~s of their contract for Area 20. Should it ~ ~e pleas~e o~ ~uncil to sustain the recom- mendation of the Pla~ing Board to abandon the north-south alley in Block 45, such action should be ~ECT to, and e~fective only at such time as the petitioners place on deposit wi~h the City the sum of $3.400.00 to cover total anticipated costs for ~ necessary ~LO~TION of said sewer lines, ~t ~ing understood and agreed that any portion thereof, in .excess of determined ~T~ COST of ~e project, s~ll ~ refunded ~o ~e petitioners." ~. Richard ~xt of R. a B. ~operties, Inc. info,ed Council that he feels a better apartment complex can be built on the property if the alley is abandoned, and even though ~t ~uld be ~re. expensive on ~e part of h~s.C~pany to relocate the sewer line and build the nicer ~mplex, they ~uld be willing to go 2o that additional ex~nse to build more attractive bulldogs. ~. ~xt showed a sketch of proposed plans to the ~ounci~. ~. CrOft moved to deny the re,est for abando~ent of said alley, the motion. ~i~g seconded by ~. Jurney an~ ~animously carried. 9.b. was c~sidered 'i~ediate following ~e 5.a. 9.c. City C~rk. ~rthing rem~nded ~unC~I ~that it recently referred 921 S. E..2nd ~e~ for ~ ~o~ sOl~'~t fu~d~ ~in -6- 11-28-66 263 cover cost of forwarding Picture'~and Fashion Calendars to overseas servicemen. .The City Clerk informed Councii that the Solicitations Committee reviewed the application and unanimously recommends that it be denied. Mr. Saunders moved that the recommendations of the Solicitations Committee be complied with and the request be. denied. The motion was seconded by Mr. Croft and carried unanhnously. 10.x. The City Manager informed Coancil of s request from the St. Vincent Far_...~r School for use '~' the Community Cen~er twice a wee~from 5~00 P.M'.. t~:00 P.M. during' December, 1966 and January, 1963 for their basket~11 team, which would not inter,ere with any of the City Recre&tional Program schedules. The City Manager informed Council that such permission was granted last year on a limited basis and had ~roduced no hardship or conflict with the City schedule., '- Mr; Saunders moved- that the City Manager be 'given permissio~ to grant such request subject to there being no conflict with the City programs, the motion being seconded by Mr. Croft and unanimously carried. 10.x. City M~..nager Gatchel informed Council that the necessary data is being pre~.l~.~ared to advertise for bids on certain City insurance items that expire on December 31st, 1966. That-there are four policies to be advertised and it is anticipated that bids will.be opened on December 21st in order that they will be ready for Co~ulci~ consider- ation at the second meeting i~..DeCember. The City Manager called Council attention to the fact that the last regularly schedUled meetin9 in December falls on Monday, December 26th, which is a legal holiday, and if it is the desire, of Council to change the ~eeting date of the second meeting in December, that item can be placed on the Agenda of the nex~ meeting. lO.x. The Cit~ Manager reported'~that the information requeste~ oE the State Road De~artment relative ~ the opening and closing of the Atlantic AvenUe"Bridge has been ~ec~ived and is in the-form Of log sheets approx~mate!y two to two and a half inches thick, and the in- formation has to be complied from those log sheets. Further, this work is in process and the City application will be forwarded to the Corps of Engineers as soon as said information has been compiled. Regardin~-'~e-proposed Water Treatment Plant, 10.x. The City Manager informed Council that work is proceedin~ on the request made at the Special Council meeting of November 21st regarding additional information from the Consulting Engineers and Fiscal Agents. Following discussion, the City Manager was directed to obtain water rate schedules from the neighboring communities. 10.x. City Manager Gatchel informed Council that he plans to make reservations for himself and Mayor Avery at the Florida Shore and Beach Preservation Association meeting this coming Thursday and Friday, in Cocoa Beach, and that he would be glad to make reservations for any other Councilmen that may desire to go. Mr. Talbot said that perhaps the 'members of Council that do not go to that association meeting', and members of the City Administration may desire to see the program that will be put on at the meeting by City Manager Gatchel. The City Manager said that he believes some of the local Civic Clubs will be interested in the film and slide presentation of the Delray Beach Story regarding the beach erosion problems and project.'.. NotL~e of dates for fi~m showing, when determined, will be 10,x. City Clerk Worthing informe~ 'Council that on October 10th, 1966, permission had been granted to the Mari~l% School for Retarded Children to use the Community Center to hold a bridge party, proceeds from which ..would further enable them to carry on their worthy cause. Further, at the above mentioned bridge party it ~s planned that-prizes donated by merchants in the towns of this area will be r&ffled off and the com- mittee' is asking permission to solicit ~.he sale of those chances.. -7- 11.9.~-~ During discussion, City Attorney Adams said that if '~ncil does gave their consent for the sale of said chances' it ~Shoul~ to appro~l' from ~e-~ty ~licitor ~n ~at ~t d~e~'t v~olate the S~te ~.ttery ~. ~dera ~ved that ~is: re. St be referred to the ~licita- t[ons Sureen~ng Co~tee, ~e motion being seconded by ~; J~ey and unani~uSly carried. lO.x. ~. ~e~ Jacobson thankS. ~e Council and particularly City ~nager ~'tchel ~n ~itt~ng ~. Ar2 ~i~, D~rector of Planning, Zoning and Ins~ct~On, to appear at ~e ~ions Club th~s evening to present a pro.am to ~em. F~the=, ~at ~. ~ gave a very ~n- terest~ng ~ro~am on City Pla~ng. ~. Jacobson s~id ~at ~e, Lions~, c1~ i~s hav~g the City ~auti- f~oat~on ~ittee put on their pro~a~ next ~nda~ night wi~ a on City Beautification, and invi~ the ~nc~lmen as ~est at tha~ meeting. 10.a. City Clerk ~rth~ng presented Bil~s for Approval as follows= ~neral ~250,187.97 ~r ae%enue Fund 33,208.19 Znteres~ & Sinking.Fu~d~ .~te= & Se~= ~nds 101,521.25 Utilities Tax Certificates, ~inci~ & Interest Redempt~0n F~d 18, 67~. 00 Water ~rating & ~ntenance ~und 5,284.04 ImprOvement F~d 6,860.69 Special Assessment ~nd 16,183.32 Capital ~movements Construction Fund 78,147.54 ~fUndable De. sits Fund 5,429.85 ~e bills were unanimously ordered paid, on motion by ~. Croft and se~nded by ~. Jurney. ~e meeting adjoined at 9=30 P.M. city Cl rk ..... APPROVED .' MAYOR ' · 11-28-66 264-A ORDINANCE NO. 58-66. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF DRLRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, LEVYING THE ASSESSMENTS AS SHOWN BY THE ASSESSMENT ROLL SUBMITTED BY THE CITY MANAGER OF SAID CITY, CONCBRNIN~ THE FILLING, GRADIN~ AND PAVING OF THAT PART OF S. W. llth AVSNU~ l`YI~G BETWEEN 2nd AND 3rd STREETS, TO A W~DTH OF TWENTY-FOUR SAID ASSBSSM~NT ROLL BS]~NG ATTACHED HERETO A~D FORM~N~ A PART H~R~OF, WHEREAS. the City Manager of the City of Delray Beach, Florida has, in pursuance to the Charter of said City. submitted to ~he City Council for approval, a report of the costs, and the assessment roll for the filling, grading and paving of that part of S. W. 11th Avenue lying between 2nd and 3rd Streets to a width of twenty-four (24) feet. WHEREAS, said report and assessment roll was approved by the City Council in regular session on the 14th day of November. 1966, and WHEREAS, due notice concerning said assessment roll was given by advertisement, by the City Clerk, in accordance with the City Charter of said City, and for the purpose of hearing objec- tions to said assessment roll, and ~EREAS, no sufficient objections were received to the confirmation of said assessment ro11, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIl, OF T~ CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS~ SECTION 1. The assessments, as shown by said assessment tull which is attached hereto and mede a pa=t hereof, are hereby levied against the properties shown and in the amounts stated on said assessment roll, said assessments to be paid in three equal amlual installments, together with interest at the rate of 8~ per annum, the first installment becoming due and payable on and on the for the next ensuing two years= and said special assessments, so levied, shall be a lien from the date the assessments become effective, upon the respective lots and parcels of land described in said assessment ro11, of the same nature and to the sa~e extent as the liens for general City taxes, and shall be Collectible in the same manner and with the same penaltles and u~der the same provisions as to sale and forfeiture as City taxes are collectible. PASSED in Regular Session on second and final reading on this the 28th day of November , 1966. /S/ Al. C. Avery. MAYOR ATTEST ~ City Clerk First Reading .. , N~v~be,~ ~ 1966 Second Readinq .Novembe~ aS! 1966 __ . 264-B ORDINANCF, NO o 60-66. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DP. LRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, RRCg3LATING TH~ USE OF TE~TS OR OTHER TEMPORARY STRUC- TURES FOR THE ASSEMBLY OF PERSONS WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THIS CITY. 'WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, deems it in ~the beet interests of the citizens of this community to promulg~e specific regulations per~aining to the use of tents or othe~ temporary structures for the assembly of persons within the corporate limits of this City~ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP T~E CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to uae a tent or other temporary structure for the assembly of persons within this city without first obtainimg a temporary permit as provided herein. Section 2~. The City Council shall, upon consideration of said application, ~in its sound and sole judgment, either grant Or deny the issuance of.said permit, which, shall be effective only so long as the period set forth therein, or, if no limit ia affixed, said permit shall expire in two weeks. The Council shall specifi- cally approve the location and purpose of assembly. Section 3~ The &pproval shall further be contingent on the following: A. Recommendations of appropriate Ministerial Association for assembly pertaining to re- Iigio~s services. (Religious assemblies are permitted only when sponsored by es, tablished churches located within the corporate limits. ) B, Fire Department (1) The tent or structure shall be ap- proved for fire resistance by the city Fire Department. .(2) Adequate £ire protection equipment will be provided on the premises at all times subject to the approval of' the Fire Department as to type and capacity. C. Building Department (1) Permit to erect and dismantle structure, (a) Permit fee of $3.00. (b} Deposit of $50.00, returnable upon the recommendation of the City Manager and subject to removal of all debris resulting from use of the land. .264-C Page 2. Ordinance No. 60-66. (2) pe'~mit tocOnnect~temporary electric service oh the premiseS.~ (Pee - $1.00) D. Sanitation Toilet facilities for both men and women located on the premises, subject to aP- prova~Of the~ County Health Department. Section 4. The following' signatures'must be acqUired before any occupancy will be permitted= City Council 2. Fire ~epartment 3. Building Department 4. Sanitation Department Section 5. Any person, firm or corporation found gull-ty of violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, u~n conviction, be punished in accordance with Section 1-6 of the Code of Ordinances of this City. PASSED in regular session on the second and final read- ing on this the 28th day of November , 1966. o. MAYOR ATTEST: City Clerk First Reading ,, November 14~ 19~.6 Second Reading .... N,o?e~bpr ~8. 1966