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MEETING: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, REGULAR

1. CALL TO ORDER: June 8, 1999, at 9:37 a.m., in the Palm Beach County Governmental Center, West Palm Beach, Florida.

1.A. ROLL CALL

MEMBERS AND OFFICERS PRESENT:

Chair Maude Ford Lee

Vice-Chair Warren H. Newell

Commissioner Burt Aaronson

Commissioner Mary McCarty - Arrived later

Commissioner Karen T. Marcus

Commissioner Tony Masilotti - Arrived later

Commissioner Carol A. Roberts

County Administrator Robert Weisman

County Attorney Denise Dytrych

Chief Deputy Clerk John W. Dame

Deputy Clerk Linda C. Hickman

1.B. INVOCATION - Commissioner Newell

1.C. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

2. AGENDA APPROVAL

2.A. ADDITIONS, DELETIONS, SUBSTITUTIONS

County Administrator Weisman noted the Agenda changes as follows:

PAGE ITEM

27 3AA-1 REVISED MOTION & TITLE: Staff recommends a motion to approve adopt: a Resolution authorizing the Florida Commission for the Transportation Disadvantaged (CTD) Trip and Equipment Grant Application in the amount of $1,239,619 for continuation of Palm Beach County's Transportation Disadvantaged (TD) Program, for the period of July 1, 1999 through June 30, 2000. (Palm Tran)

29 4F ADD-ON: Proclamation declaring the week of June 7- 13, 1999 as "National Homeownership Week". (Sponsored by Commissioner Lee)

32 6B-3 REVISED SUMMARY: The Board of County Commissioners has budgeted $500,000 for acquisition of art to be displayed in the Palm Beach County Courthouse and its satellites. This resolution establishes the County Committee for Courthouse Art (Committee), which will be responsible for advising the Board as to the selection, acquisition, and placement of works of art in and immediately outside the courthouses. The Committee will consist of five (5) to seven (7) members to be appointed by the Board. Countywide (Co Atty)

33 6C-2 REVISED SUMMARY: The County costs for providing Land Development Division related services to the public have increased significantly over the last several years while the service has deceased. In order to bring the user fees into conformance with present day work activity costs and provide a high better quality of service to the public in keeping with current day standards and demands, a comprehensive fee revision is necessary. As part of this revision, increased Permit Section fees will fund the salaries of two (2) additional staff personnel for that Section in order to accommodate both current and future public service workload demands.

Over $200,000 in additional fees is expected from these increases. This revision will upgrade the existing user fees to meet all current day objectives. We believe that we have industry support for these actions. Countywide (ME) (Eng)

35 6D-4 TIME CERTAIN 2:15 P.M. & REVISED TITLE & SUMMARY: Staff recommends motion to approve: the following for the proposed Convention Center Project:

A) The Interlocal Agreement with Staff's proposed changes for resubmittal to the City for its approval contingent upon CityPlace's approval of the revised CityPlace Agreement.

B) That the design continues and provides for a Convention Center at the now estimated total cost of $72,355,144 (hard construction cost - $54,195,307 - project soft cost - $11,055,676 - project contingency - $7,104,161). The cost of the Convention Center includes a 100,000 square foot exhibition hall, a 25,000 square foot ballroom and 12 meeting rooms with a total of 16,570 square feet. Attached is the breakdown of space and square footage regarding that space.

C) The projected general schedule for the design and construction of the Convention Center.

D) The separate CityPlace agreement regarding the hotel property with proposed changes for resubmittal to CityPlace for approval contingent upon the City's approval of the revised Interlocal Agreement.

E) The amended Site Plan with County's Tract 7 modifications.

SUMMARY: The City has forwarded to the Board an Amended Site Plan and Interlocal Agreement wherein the City has offered to convey to the County a site for a Convention Center consisting of a total of 19.32 acres. The Amendment to the Site Plan was due to a clarification regarding the townhouse buffer at new M Street and Florida Avenue depicted as Tract 7 on the site plan. The County staff agreed to the configuration of Tract 7, however the City retained control of this tract. This tract is insignificant to the townhouse buffer but significant to the entrance of the Convention Center. This tract should be County owned subject to the agreed upon restrictions.

Regarding pending litigation and other Interlocal Agreement issues, a review has been prepared by the County Attorney's Office and is attached to this item. County staff is concerned that the title insurance is inadequate at a $5M coverage especially in light of the Property Appraiser's value of the property at $11M and title insurance law which requires the insurance to equal the fair market value of the property. Though a claim against the property seems remote, the possibility still exists. County staff had originally agreed to a Special Warranty Deed with Right of Reverter and Restrictive Covenant and Easement. Staff is recommending the Board require a General Warranty Deed as well as other revisions to protect the County's interest. Countywide (GPS) (FD&O)

36 6D-5 TIME CERTAIN 2:15 P.M.: A) Amendment No. 5, in the amount of $1,700,000 to Contract with STH Architectural Group, Inc., and Thompson, Ventulett, Stainback & Associates, Inc., Architects (STH/TVS) for continuing design services for the Convention Center Program; and

B) Budget Transfer of $2,405,293 from TDC 4th Cent Reserves to fund the Amendment. (FD&O)

PAGE ITEM

36 6D-6 TIME CERTAIN 2:15 P.M.: Amendment No. 1, to the Contract with O'Brien Kreitzberg, Inc. (R98-194D) in the amount of $705,293 for program management services through the completion of the design phase in conjunction with the Convention Center Project. (FD&O)

41 6L-1 ADD-ON: Staff seeks direction regarding implementation of a Special Master system, in lieu of the present Code Enforcement Board. SUMMARY: Code violations are currently presented to the County's 7-member Code Enforcement Board. On February 23, 1999 the BCC directed staff to address the feasibility of having code violations presented to designated special masters in lieu of the Code Enforcement Board. Countywide (LB)

42 7A-1 DELETED: the appointment of the following new member to the Boca Raton Airport Authority for a two (2) year term ending on June 1, 2001. (Admin)

45 7C-1 REVISED TITLE: Appointment of thirteen (13) members to the Palm Beach County Complete Count 2000 Committee.

Nominee Organization Seat No. Nominated By:

CHOOSE SEVEN (7)*:

Mort Levin Old Port Cove District 1 Comm. Marcus

Property Owners, Inc.

Carol A. Board of County District 2 Comm. Roberts

Roberts Commissioners

Autrie Glades Community District 6 Comm. Masilotti

Moore-Williams Development Corp.

Thyra Starr Urban League of District 7 Comm. Lee

Palm Beach County

Sylvia Wolf United South District 5 Comm. Aaronson

Herman County Democratic Club

* Additional nominations from Commissioners are anticipated

46 7E-1 DELETED: Two (2) of the following for appointment as Special Master for the Code Enforcement Division: (PZ&B)

2.B. ADOPTION

MOTION to adopt the Agenda as amended. Motion by Commissioner Marcus, seconded by Commissioner Aaronson, and carried 5-0. Commissioners McCarty and Masilotti absent.

3. CONSENT AGENDA - See Page 22 for approval.

4. SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS - 9:30 A.M. - See Pages 23-23.

5. PUBLIC HEARINGS - 9:30 A.M. - See Page 23.

6. REGULAR AGENDA - See Pages 24-54.

TIME CERTAIN - 11:15 A.M. - 6.F.1. - See Pages 36-40.

- 2:15 P.M. - 6.D.4. - See Pages 43-49.

- 6.D.5. - See Page 49.

- 6.D.6. - See Page 49.

7. BOARD APPOINTMENTS - See Pages 53-55.

8. CHILD CARE FACILITIES BOARD

See separate meeting of this date, Item 8.A.1.

9. MATTERS BY THE PUBLIC - 2:00 P.M. - See Pages 41-42.

10. STAFF COMMENTS - See Pages 56-57.

11. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS - See Pages 57-63.

12. ADJOURNMENT - See Page 63.


***** CONSENT AGENDA APPROVAL *****

INFORMATION: Item pulled from the Consent Agenda for individual discussion at the request of a member of the Board was Number 3.C.11. For discussion of the item, see Pages 52-53.

3.A. ADMINISTRATION

3.A.1.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-991-D

RECEIVE AND FILE NORTH COUNTY GENERAL AVIATION T-HANGAR LEASE WITH BRIAN CROSBY FOR $275 PER MONTH FROM MAY 1, 1999, THROUGH APRIL 30, 200. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. DOCUMENT R-99-992-D

RECEIVE AND FILE AN AGREEMENT WITH WORLD TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS, INC., COVERING THE OPERATION OF AIRCRAFT AT PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FOR FEES AND CHARGES AS ESTABLISHED BY THE COUNTY FROM TIME TO TIME, FROM MARCH 4, 1999, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1999. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.A.2.

RECEIVE AND FILE CITY OF PALM BEACH GARDENS RESOLUTION 63, 1999, REQUESTING AND URGING THE U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS AND THE SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT TO MODIFY THE EXISTING S-44 WATER CONTROL STRUCTURE LOCATED WITHIN THE C-17 CANAL BY INSTALLATION OF A THIRD CONTROL GATE AS ORIGINALLY DESIGNED. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.B. CLERK

3.B.1.

WARRANT LIST DATED JUNE 7, 1999. APPROVED 6-8-99

COMPUTER CHECKS $14,165,229.41

WIRE TRANSFERS 60,050,438.33

MANUAL CHECKS 292,988.00

TRUSTEE DISBURSEMENTS 0.00

$74,508,655.74

3.B.2.

MINUTES OF THE REGULAR BCC MEETING OF MARCH 16, ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BOARD OF MARCH 16, REGULAR BCC WORKSHOP OF MARCH 22, ZONING MEETING OF APRIL 8, AND REGULAR BCC WORKSHOP OF APRIL 27, 1999. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.B.3.

CONTRACTS ON CONTRACT LIST AND CLAIMS SETTLEMENT EXECUTED BY THE PURCHASING DIRECTOR OR RISK MANAGEMENT DIRECTOR:

a.

INCREASE IN TERM CONTRACT WITH WEISER SECURITY SERVICES, INC., TO PROVIDE UNARMED SECURITY SERVICES FOR VARIOUS COUNTY LOCATIONS FROM OCTOBER 13, 1998, THROUGH NOVEMBER 30, 1999, FOR $381,450. APPROVED 6-8-99

b.

INCREASE IN TERM CONTRACT WITH TROPIC FENCE, INC., TO FURNISH AND INSTALL CHAINLINK FENCE ON AN AS-NEEDED BASIS FROM DECEMBER 18, 1998, THROUGH JUNE 17, 2000, FOR $305,000. APPROVED 6-8-99

c.

INCREASE IN TERM CONTRACT WITH BRAVCO, HUGHES SUPPLY INC., MELROSE SUPPLY & SALES CORPORATION, AND U.S. FILTER DISTRIBUTION GROUP TO PROVIDE IRRIGATION PARTS BY MANUFACTURER ON AN AS-NEEDED BASIS FROM AUGUST 25, 1998, THROUGH AUGUST 24, 1999, FOR $160,000. APPROVED 6-8-99

d.

TERM CONTRACT WITH WEST GROUP, INC., TO PURCHASE LAW BOOKS AND LEGAL PUBLICATIONS FROM JULY 1, 1999, THROUGH JUNE 30, 2000, FOR $250,000. APPROVED 6-8-99

e.

TERM CONTRACT WITH DIANA FOOD GROUP, INC., TO PURCHASE MEALS AND SUPPLEMENTS FROM JUNE 9, 1999, THROUGH AUGUST 13, 1999, FOR $380,000. APPROVED 6-8-99

f. DOCUMENT R-99-993-D

RENEWAL OF CONTRACT WITH ATC ASSOCIATES, INC. (R-98-809-D); DAMES & MOORE, INC. (R-98-810-D); ENHEALTH ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. (R-98-811-D); ENTEK ENVIRONMENTAL & TECHNICAL SERVICES, INC. (R-98-812-D); EVANS ENVIRONMENTAL & GEOSCIENCES (R-98-813-D); GAUDET ASSOCIATES, INC. (R-98-814-D); GLE ASSOCIATES, INC. (R-98-815-D); PROFESSIONAL SERVICE INDUSTRIES, INC. (R-98-816-D); AND J. J. SOSA & ASSOCIATES, INC. (R-98-817-D) FOR ASBESTOS CONSULTING SERVICES ON AN AS-NEEDED BASIS FROM JUNE 16, 1999, THROUGH JUNE 15, 2000, FOR $175,000. (AMENDS R-98-809-D, R-98-810-D, R-98-811-D, R-98-812-D, R-98-813-D, R-98-814-D, R-98-815-D, R-98-816-D, AND R-98-817-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

g. DOCUMENT R-99-994-D

RENEWAL OF CONTRACT WITH ERMC III LIMITED PARTNERSHIP FOR MAINTENANCE SERVICES FOR LOADING BRIDGES, CONVEYORS, AND CABIN AIR SYSTEMS INCLUSIVE OF PARTS AT PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT TERMINAL FROM AUGUST 1, 1999, THROUGH JUNE 31, 2000, FOR $622,528. (AMENDS R-95-987-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

h.

WORKER'S COMPENSATION SETTLEMENT WITH SHERRI JONES FOR $60,000 FOR A HERNIATED DISC AT L4-5, FROM WHICH SHE HAS DEVELOPED UROLOGICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC PROBLEMS. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.B.4. DOCUMENT R-99-995-D

AGREEMENT WITH AMERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, INC., FOR ONGOING ANNUAL MAINTENANCE FOR THE COUNTY'S FINANCIAL SYSTEM FOR THREE YEARS COMMENCING JUNE 18, 1999, THROUGH JUNE 17, 2002, FOR A TOTAL COST OF $480,000. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.B.5. DOCUMENT R-99-996-D

STATE REVENUE SHARING APPLICATION FOR FISCAL YEAR 1999-2000 IN ORDER TO BE CONSIDERED FOR ANY FUNDS TO BE DISTRIBUTED UNDER THE REVENUE SHARING ACT. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.B.6.

REVIEW FOR SUFFICIENCY AND RECEIVE AND FILE A REPORT OF COUNTY OFFICIALS BONDS FOR EXAMINATION AS TO THE SUFFICIENCY OF THE SURETIES, DATED JUNE, 1999. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.B.7.

RECEIVE AND FILE COUNTY ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORTS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1998, CONSISTING OF COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT (CAFR), STATEMENT OF CONFLICT COUNSEL EXPENSES AND COSTS, AND STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES OF ADDITIONAL COURT COSTS. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C. ENGINEERING AND PUBLIC WORKS

3.C.1. BUDGET TRANSFER 99-821

BUDGET TRANSFER IN THE TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR $70,000 FROM DISTRICT 5 IMPROVEMENT RESERVES TO THE ORIOLE COUNTRY ROAD PATHWAY PROJECT. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C.2.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-997-D

CONTRACT WITH STRUC TECH ENGINEERING, INC., FOR $100,860 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF PALMETTO PARK ROAD MEDIAN CURBING FROM RIVERSIDE DRIVE TO C-1 CANAL. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET AMENDMENT 99-823

BUDGET AMENDMENT IN THE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION TRUST FUND FOR $24,400 RECOGNIZING A DEVELOPER'S CONTRIBUTION FOR THE PALMETTO PARK ROAD MEDIAN CURBING PROJECT. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C.3. BUDGET TRANSFER 99-833

BUDGET TRANSFER IN THE TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR $25,000 FROM ROAD PROGRAM RESERVES FOR DESIGN AND ALIGNMENT (FY 1999) TO THE HAVERHILL ROAD FROM COMMUNITY DRIVE TO LAKESIDE GREEN BOULEVARD PROJECT. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C.4.

RECEIVE AND FILE A REPORT OF DOCUMENTS CONVEYING RIGHTS-OF-WAY AND/OR EASEMENTS WHICH HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED BY THE COUNTY ENGINEER AS PROVIDED IN RESOLUTION R-87-1071. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C.5.

RECEIVE AND FILE A REPORT OF PLAT RECORDATIONS FROM JANUARY 1, 1999, THROUGH MARCH 31, 1999. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C.6.

a. RESOLUTION R-99-998

RESOLUTION DECLARING THE ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY KNOWN AS PARCELS 101, 102, 102A, 102B, 102C, 102D, 103, 104, 107, 107A, 107B, 108, 108A, AND 108B IN FEE SIMPLE AND PARCELS 101E, 102E1, 102E2, 103E, 104E, 107E1, 107E2, 108E1, AND 108E2 AS EMBANKMENT EASEMENTS NECESSARY FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF LYONS ROAD - DELRAY TRAINING CENTER PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT, AUTHORIZING THE SELECTION OF APPRAISERS AND THE FILING OF EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEDINGS. ADOPTED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET AMENDMENT 99-894

BUDGET AMENDMENT IN THE ROAD IMPACT FEE AREA K FUND FOR $745,614 RECOGNIZING ROAD IMPACT FEE REVENUE FROM A DEVELOPER FOR THE LYONS ROAD - DELRAY TRAINING CENTER PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT PROJECT. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C.7.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-999-D

JOINT PROJECT PARTICIPATION FUNDING AGREEMENT WITH SEACOAST UTILITY AUTHORITY FOR CONSTRUCTION OF WATER DISTRIBUTION AND/OR SEWAGE TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS, UTILITY ADJUSTMENTS AND OTHER UTILITY SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS TO BE INCORPORATED INTO THE COUNTY'S CONSTRUCTION OF NORTHLAKE BOULEVARD AND ALTERNATE A1A (SR 811), AND NORTHLAKE BOULEVARD AND OLD DIXIE HIGHWAY PROJECT. THE COUNTY TO BE REIMBURSED FOR THE CONSTRUCTION COSTS AT AN ESTIMATED COST OF $22,722. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET AMENDMENT/TRANSFER 99-822

BUDGET AMENDMENT/TRANSFER IN THE TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR $22,722 RECOGNIZING PARTICIPATION BY THE SEACOAST UTILITY AUTHORITY IN THE NORTHLAKE BOULEVARD AND ALTERNATE A1A (SR 811), AND NORTHLAKE BOULEVARD AND OLD DIXIE HIGHWAY PROJECT AND TRANSFERRING THOSE FUNDS TO INTERSECTION RESERVES. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C.8. DOCUMENT R-99-1000-D

CORRECTIVE EASEMENT DEED WITH THE SCHOOL BOARD TO RELEASE A PREVIOUSLY EXECUTED AND RECORDED EASEMENT DEED WHICH MISTAKENLY CONTAINED LANGUAGE FOR SEWER EASEMENTS AND THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY WHICH HAD BEEN DEEDED BY ANOTHER INSTRUMENT FOR A PARCEL LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (S.E. 1/4) OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 42 EAST. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C.9.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1001-D

AMENDMENT 2 TO THE JOINT PARTICIPATION AGREEMENT WITH FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FOR A ROADWAY INTERCHANGE FACILITY IN CONNECTION WITH AUSTRALIAN AVENUE AND CONGRESS AVENUE, AND STATE ROAD 80/SOUTHERN BOULEVARD PROJECT TO INCREASE STATE FUNDING FOR AN ADDITIONAL $125,057 FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO REVISE THE FINAL CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS AND PROVIDE POST DESIGN SERVICES. (AMENDS R-96-1292-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

b. DOCUMENT R-99-1002-D

SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT 14 AND ADDITIONAL CONSULTANT SERVICES AUTHORIZATION FOR $125,057 WITH ADAIR & BRADY, INC., FOR CONSULTING SERVICES FOR THE AUSTRALIAN AVENUE AND CONGRESS AVENUE, AND STATE ROAD 80/SOUTHERN BOULEVARD PROJECT. (AMENDS R-87-398-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

c. BUDGET AMENDMENT 99-861

BUDGET AMENDMENT IN THE TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR $125,057 INCREASING REVENUE FROM FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FOR THE AUSTRALIAN AVENUE AND CONGRESS AVENUE, AND STATE ROAD 80/SOUTHERN BOULEVARD PROJECT. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C.10. DOCUMENT R-99-1003-D

CONTRACT WITH ROSSO PAVING & DRAINAGE, INC., FOR $128,840.25 FOR CONSTRUCTION OF NORTHLAKE BOULEVARD AT ALTERNATE 1A1 AND OLD DIXIE HIGHWAY INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.C.11. See Pages 52-53.

3.D. COUNTY ATTORNEY

3.D.1. RESOLUTION R-99-1004

RESOLUTION CANVASSING THE RETURNS OF THE MARCH 1999 REFERENDUM ELECTION REGARDING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT-EXCEEDING $1.5 MILLION IN GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS FOR IMPLEMENTING A LAND ACQUISITION PROGRAM FOR CONSERVATION PURPOSES, AND CERTIFYING THE ELECTION RETURNS. ADOPTED 6-8-99

3.D.2. RESOLUTION R-99-1005

RESOLUTION CANVASSING THE RETURNS OF THE MARCH, 1999 REFERENDUM ELECTION REGARDING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT-EXCEEDING $25 MILLION IN GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS TO FINANCE THE ACQUISITION, CONSTRUCTION AND/OR IMPROVEMENTS TO CERTAIN RECREATION AND CULTURAL FACILITIES, AND CERTIFYING THE ELECTION RETURNS. ADOPTED 6-8-99

3.D.3. DOCUMENT R-99-1006-D

AMENDMENT 2 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH THE LAW FIRM OF MOYLE, FLANIGAN, KATZ, KOLINS, RAYMOND & SHEEHAN, P.A., TO INCLUDE THE PROVISION OF BOND VALIDATION SERVICES RELATED TO THE ISSUANCE OF NOT-TO-EXCEED $25 MILLION IN GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS TO BE USED FOR RECREATIONAL AND CULTURAL FACILITIES PROJECTS. (AMENDS R-98-2077-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.D.4. DELETED

3.D.5. DOCUMENT R-99-1007-D

CONTINUAL PROXY APPOINTING COMMISSIONER KAREN T. MARCUS AS THE COUNTY'S REPRESENTATIVE FOR PURPOSES OF VOTING AT THE JUNE 10, 1999, MEETING AND AT EACH ANNUAL MEETING THEREAFTER, OF THE PAL MAR WATER CONTROL DISTRICT, UNTIL THE PROXY IS REVOKED. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.E. COMMUNITY SERVICES

3.E.1.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1008-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE CONTRACT WITH FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ELDER AFFAIRS INCREASING THE TOTAL CONTRACT BY $38,563 FOR A TOTAL OF $94,183 FOR THE RESPITE FOR ELDERS LIVING IN EVERYDAY FAMILIES PROGRAM TO EXPAND THE CURRENT LEVEL OF RESPITE SERVICES BY INCLUDING ADDITIONAL FRAIL ELDERLY PERSONS AS WELL AS PROVIDING EVENING AND WEEKEND RESPITE SERVICES. NO COUNTY FUNDS ARE REQUIRED. (AMENDS R-98-1932-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET AMENDMENT 99-827

BUDGET AMENDMENT IN DEPARTMENT OF SENIOR SERVICES (DOSS) FUND FOR $38,563 TO REFLECT AN INCREASE IN FUNDING FROM FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ELDER AFFAIRS FOR THE RESPITE FOR ELDERS LIVING IN EVERYDAY FAMILIES PROGRAM. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.E.2.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1009-D

MEDICAID WAIVER REFERRAL AGREEMENT WITH INTERNATIONAL HOME HEALTH CARE WHEREBY THE AREA AGENCY ON AGING OF PALM BEACH/TREASURE COAST, INC., HAS ALLOCATED SPENDING AUTHORITY TO THE DIVISION OF SENIOR SERVICES (DOSS) TO PROVIDE SERVICES TO MEDICAID WAIVER CLIENTS. THE VENDORS WILL BILL MEDICAID DIRECTLY FOR IN-HOME SERVICES. DOSS IS MANDATED TO ENTER INTO A REFERRAL AGREEMENT WITH ANY VENDOR ENROLLED AS A MEDICAID WAIVER VENDOR WITH THE STATE. NO COUNTY FUNDS ARE REQUIRED. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. DOCUMENT R-99-1010-D

MEDICAID WAIVER REFERRAL AGREEMENT WITH NEW DIMENSIONS ELDERLY CARE SERVICES CORPORATION WHEREBY THE AREA AGENCY ON AGING OF PALM BEACH/TREASURE COAST, INC., HAS ALLOCATED SPENDING AUTHORITY TO THE DIVISION OF SENIOR SERVICES (DOSS) TO PROVIDE SERVICES TO MEDICAID WAIVER CLIENTS. THE VENDORS WILL BILL MEDICAID DIRECTLY FOR IN-HOME SERVICES. DOSS IS MANDATED TO ENTER INTO A REFERRAL AGREEMENT WITH ANY VENDOR ENROLLED AS A MEDICAID WAIVER VENDOR WITH THE STATE. NO COUNTY FUNDS ARE REQUIRED. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.E.3. DOCUMENT R-99-1011-D

CONTRACT WITH DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES FOR A GRANT-IN-AID PROGRAM TO PREVENT HOMELESSNESS FROM JULY 1, 1999, THROUGH JUNE 30, 2000, FOR A TOTAL CONTRACT AMOUNT OF $54,931. A 25 PERCENT MATCH IS REQUIRED AND IS MET THROUGH IN-KIND SALARIES OF SOCIAL WORKERS. NO COUNTY FUNDS ARE REQUIRED. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.E.4. DOCUMENT R-99-1012-D

LEASE AGREEMENT WITH OPERATION HOPE TO PROVIDE HOUSING FOR COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM CLIENTS FROM JUNE 8, 1999, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1999, FOR A TOTAL COST OF $6,968, WHICH CONSISTS OF $5,575 (80%) IN FEDERAL FUNDS AND $1,393 (20%) IN COUNTY FUNDS. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.E.5. DOCUMENT R-99-1013-D

LEASE AGREEMENT WITH VERN FERGUSON TO PROVIDE HOUSING FOR COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM CLIENTS FROM JUNE 8, 1999, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1999, FOR A TOTAL COST OF $3,390, WHICH CONSISTS OF $2,712 (80%) IN FEDERAL FUNDS AND $678 (20%) IN COUNTY FUNDS. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.E.6.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1014-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH THE YWCA OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, INC., FOR $13,688 INCREASE FOR A TOTAL AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $347,458 FOR REIMBURSEMENT FOR QUALITY AND ONE-TIME PROGRAM IMPROVEMENTS AND TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE. THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES PROVIDED THE FUNDS. NO COUNTY FUNDS ARE REQUIRED. (AMENDS R-98-1426-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

b. DOCUMENT R-99-1015-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH FLORENCE FULLER CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER, INC., FOR $28,612 INCREASE FOR A TOTAL AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $635,176 FOR REIMBURSEMENT FOR QUALITY AND ONE-TIME PROGRAM IMPROVEMENTS AND TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE. THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES PROVIDED THE FUNDS. NO COUNTY FUNDS ARE REQUIRED. (AMENDS R-98-1427-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

c. DOCUMENT R-99-1016-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH HISPANIC HUMAN RESOURCES COUNCIL FOR $87,847 INCREASE FOR A TOTAL AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $1,073,887 FOR REIMBURSEMENT FOR QUALITY AND ONE-TIME PROGRAM IMPROVEMENTS AND TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE. THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES PROVIDED THE FUNDS. NO COUNTY FUNDS ARE REQUIRED. (AMENDS R-98-1428-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

d. DOCUMENT R-99-1017-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH MT. ZION APOSTOLIC CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTERS, INC., FOR $18,376 INCREASE FOR A TOTAL AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $302,236 FOR REIMBURSEMENT FOR QUALITY AND ONE-TIME PROGRAM IMPROVEMENTS AND TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE. THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES PROVIDED THE FUNDS. NO COUNTY FUNDS ARE REQUIRED. (AMENDS R-98-1430-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

e. DOCUMENT R-99-1018-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH THE SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR $36,659 INCREASE FOR A TOTAL AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $618,779 FOR REIMBURSEMENT FOR QUALITY AND ONE-TIME PROGRAM IMPROVEMENTS AND TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE. THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES PROVIDED THE FUNDS. NO COUNTY FUNDS ARE REQUIRED. (AMENDS R-98-1706-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.E.7. DOCUMENT R-99-1019-D

LEASE AGREEMENT WITH SUSAN STECHNIJ TO PROVIDE HOUSING FOR COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM CLIENTS FROM JUNE 8, 1999, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1999, FOR A TOTAL COST OF $13,364, WHICH CONSISTS OF $10,691 (80%) IN FEDERAL FUNDS AND $2,673 (20%) IN COUNTY FUNDS. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.F. AIRPORTS

3.F.1.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1020-D

AGREEMENT TO PURCHASE PROPERTY LOCATED WEST OF RUNWAY 9L AT PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FROM HAROLD E. MCGUIRE AND TAMMY L. MCGUIRE FOR PARCEL W-97 LOCATED ON AMELIA STREET, FOR A SALES PRICE OF $70,000 AND REPLACEMENT HOUSING COST OF $17,686, FOR THE PART 150 NOISE COMPATIBILITY STUDY. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. DOCUMENT R-99-1021-D

AGREEMENT TO PURCHASE PROPERTY LOCATED WEST OF RUNWAY 9L AT PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FROM DELBERT D. MORSE AND GWEN D. MORSE FOR PARCEL W-57 LOCATED ON ELIZABETH STREET, FOR A SALES PRICE OF $63,000 AND REPLACEMENT HOUSING COST OF $17,919, FOR THE PART 150 NOISE COMPATIBILITY STUDY. APPROVED 6-8-99

c. DOCUMENT R-99-1022-D

AGREEMENT TO PURCHASE PROPERTY LOCATED WEST OF RUNWAY 9L AT PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FROM KEVIN D. O'HEA FOR PARCEL W-77 LOCATED ON ELIZABETH STREET, FOR A SALES PRICE OF $62,000 AND REPLACEMENT HOUSING COST OF $16,631, FOR THE PART 150 NOISE COMPATIBILITY STUDY. APPROVED 6-8-99

d. DOCUMENT R-99-1023-D

AGREEMENT TO PURCHASE PROPERTY LOCATED WEST OF RUNWAY 9L AT PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FROM FELICIA V. SLAUGHTER AND CARL M. COX FOR PARCEL W-72 LOCATED ON ELIZABETH STREET, FOR A SALES PRICE OF $56,000 AND REPLACEMENT HOUSING COST OF $18,819, FOR THE PART 150 NOISE COMPATIBILITY STUDY. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.F.2.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1024-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH RICONDO & ASSOCIATES, INC., FOR $440,093 FOR PHASE II OF PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT'S MASTER/INTERMODAL PLAN. (AMENDS R-98-1198-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET TRANSFER 99-841

BUDGET TRANSFER IN THE AIRPORTS IMPROVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT FUND FOR $440,093 FOR PHASE II OF PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT'S MASTER/INTERMODAL PLAN. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.F.3. DOCUMENT R-99-1025-D

AMENDMENT 2 TO THE LEASE AGREEMENT WITH GLADES AG SERVICE, INC., EXTENDING THE AGREEMENT AT GLADES AIRPORT (PAHOKEE) ON A MONTH-TO-MONTH BASIS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1999. (AMENDS R-79-1266) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.G. OFFICE OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET

3.G.1. BUDGET AMENDMENT 99-849

BUDGET AMENDMENT IN THE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION TRUST FUND FOR $300,000 TO RECOGNIZE AND APPROPRIATE REVENUE FROM OUTSIDE SOURCES FOR CONSTRUCTION AND MODIFICATION OF TRAFFIC SIGNALS. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.G.2. BUDGET AMENDMENT 99-854

BUDGET AMENDMENT IN THE ROAD IMPACT FEE AREA D FUND FOR $600,000 TO RECOGNIZE ROAD IMPACT FEE REVENUE RECEIVED FROM A DEVELOPER AND TO ESTABLISH ROAD IMPACT FEE REVENUE FOR THE BLUE HERON BOULEVARD FROM MILITARY TRAIL TO INTERSTATE 95 PROJECT. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.G.3. DOCUMENT R-99-1026-D

RATING AGREEMENT WITH THE SUNSHINE STATE GOVERNMENTAL FINANCING COMMISSION TO ALLOW THE COMMISSION TO UNDERTAKE AN UNDERLYING CREDIT RATING ASSESSMENT OF THE COUNTY'S SECURITY FOR ITS LOAN AGREEMENTS WITH THE COMMISSION; TO PROVIDE THE COMMISSION AND MOODY'S INVESTOR SERVICE WITH ALL RELEVANT AND SUFFICIENT FINANCIAL INFORMATION; THAT A PUBLISHED RATING BY MOODY'S FOR THE COUNTY'S DEBT WITH THE COMMISSION REPRESENTS A PUBLIC CREDIT RATING; AND THAT THE COMMISSION MAY REQUIRE AN INDEPENDENT CREDIT ASSESSMENT PRIOR TO THE CLOSING OF ANY ADDITIONAL LOANS WITH THE COMMISSION. THE COST OF THE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT WILL BE THE ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE COMMISSION. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.G.4.

NEGOTIATED SETTLEMENT OFFER IN THE AMOUNT OF $2,000 FOR FULL SATISFACTION OF A CODE ENFORCEMENT LIEN THAT WAS ENTERED AGAINST JOHN BODENSIEK, G. J. BEACHLER, J. KARL BEACHLER, AND REX E. SAGER ON JANUARY 8, 1998, FOR CODE VIOLATIONS INVOLVING INTERIOR RENOVATIONS WITHOUT PERMITS, INSPECTIONS, OR A CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION FROM THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT. THE VIOLATIONS WERE CORRECTED AS OF DECEMBER 3, 1998. THE ACCUMULATED FINES AND INTEREST AS OF DECEMBER 9, 1998, TOTALED $26,557. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.G.5.

NEGOTIATED SETTLEMENT OFFER IN THE AMOUNT OF $5,400 FOR FULL SATISFACTION OF A CODE ENFORCEMENT LIEN THAT WAS ENTERED AGAINST BLANCA MOREDA AND MANUEL E. MOREDA ON JANUARY 22, 1996, FOR CODE VIOLATIONS INVOLVING UNLAWFULLY ALLOWING AN INDIVIDUAL TO RESIDE IN A TRAVEL TRAILER AND THE UNLAWFUL STORAGE OF UNLICENCED VEHICLES, AUTO PARTS, TRASH, AND DEBRIS. THE VIOLATIONS WERE CORRECTED AS OF MARCH 21, 1996. ACCUMULATED FINES AND INTEREST AS OF MAY 29, 1998, TOTALED $21,625. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.H. FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATION

3.H.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1027-D

WORK ORDER 99-149 WITH S&F CONSTRUCTION, INC., FOR $126,760 FOR CONSTRUCTION OF 40-FOOT-BY-76-FOOT PAVILION AND ASSOCIATED ITEMS AT JUPITER BEACH PARK. (AMENDS R-99-352-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.H.2. DOCUMENT R-99-1028-D

WORK ORDER 99-150 WITH S&F CONSTRUCTION, INC., FOR $120,541 FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A 30-FOOT-BY-60-FOOT AND A 25-FOOT-BY-25-FOOT PAVILION AND ASSOCIATED ITEMS AT LAKE IDA PARK WEST. (AMENDS R-99-352-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.H.3. DOCUMENT R-99-1029-D

CONTRACT WITH THERMA SEAL ROOFS OF WEST PALM BEACH FOR $111,357 FOR THE BELLE GLADE HEALTH CLINIC RE-ROOFING PROJECT. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.H.4. DOCUMENT R-99-1030-D

AGREEMENT WITH STEPHEN BORUFF, AIA ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS, INC., FOR $129,753 FOR THE PERMITTING, DESIGN, AND CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT SERVICES FOR THE WESTGATE GYMNASIUM. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.H.5.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1031-D

CONTRACT WITH PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH CARE DISTRICT FOR THE FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATION CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS DIVISION TO PROVIDE PROJECT MANAGEMENT SERVICES TO THE DISTRICT FOR ITS NEW ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES AND CARE FACILITY PROJECT WITH NOT-TO-EXCEED FEES TO BE PAID BY THE DISTRICT THROUGH THE APPROVAL OF THE MASTER PROGRAM IN THE AMOUNT OF $41,000. THE FEES FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SERVICES WILL BE AGREED UPON BY THE DISTRICT'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER AND THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR UPON APPROVAL OF THE MASTER PROGRAM BY THE DISTRICT. ESTIMATED REVENUE TO THE COUNTY OVER THE ENTIRE PROJECT IS OVER $150,000. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET AMENDMENT 99-847

BUDGET AMENDMENT IN THE PUBLIC BUILDING IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR $150,000 TO RECOGNIZE FUNDING FROM THE PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH CARE DISTRICT AND TO INCREASE THE VARIOUS FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS FOR CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS/STATE AGENCIES ACCOUNT REGARDING THE DISTRICT'S NEW ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES AND CARE FACILITY PROJECT. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.H.6.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1032-D

CONTRACT WITH MCC CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION FOR $1,097,335 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE OKEEHEELEE PARK GOLF COURSE CLUBHOUSE. APPROVED 6-8-99

b.

CHANGE IN THE APPROVED CAPITAL PLAN FOR FISCAL YEAR 1999 IMPACT FEE ZONE 2 TO MOVE $250,000 FROM THE JOHN PRINCE PARK ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ALLOCATION OF $500,000 TO OKEEHEELEE PARK GOLF COURSE CLUBHOUSE. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.I. HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

3.I.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1033-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH THE VILLAGE OF ROYAL PALM BEACH TO PROVIDE AN ADDITIONAL $8,898 OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS FOR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS AT WILLOWS PARK IN THE VILLAGE; THE ORIGINAL FUNDING AMOUNT WAS $44,653. THESE ARE FEDERAL FUNDS, AND NO LOCAL MATCH IS REQUIRED. (AMENDS R-99-63-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.I.2.

ADDITIONAL FUNDING OF $2,387 TO JESSIE MORRISON, OF UNINCORPORATED WEST PALM BEACH, TO COMPLETE THE EMERGENCY REHABILITATION PROJECT AT HER HOME, WITH A WAIVER TO EXCEED THE MAXIMUM FUNDING AMOUNT OF $8,000. THESE ARE FEDERAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS THAT REQUIRE NO LOCAL MATCH. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.I.3. DOCUMENT R-99-1034-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES PROJECT FOR EXCELLENCE, INC. (HOPE, INC.), TO INCREASE FUNDING BY $25,000 AND TO MAKE CHANGES TO THE WORK PROGRAM NARRATIVE. THESE ARE FEDERAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS THAT REQUIRE NO LOCAL MATCH. (AMENDS R-98-1623-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.J. PLANNING, ZONING AND BUILDING

3.J.1. RESOLUTION R-99-1035

RESOLUTION ASSESSING COSTS FOR ABATEMENT OF NUISANCE AGAINST WILLIE MAE THOMAS, 105 1ST STREET, BELLE GLADE FOR $2,056 AND FOR $10,333.20. ADOPTED 6-8-99

3.K. WATER UTILITIES

3.K.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1036-D

AGREEMENT WITH UNDERGROUND INDUSTRIES, INC., TO PAY THE COUNTY $20,000 IN LIEU OF CONSTRUCTING A WATER MAIN ACROSS THE E-1 CANAL. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.K.2.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1037-D

RESTRICTIVE COVENANT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A STORMWATER RETENTION POND AT WATER TREATMENT PLANT 9, WHICH IS REQUIRED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIFIED LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. DOCUMENT R-99-1038-D

RESTRICTIVE COVENANT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A STORMWATER RETENTION POND AT THE NEW CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTER AT SITE 5, WHICH IS REQUIRED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIFIED LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.K.3. DOCUMENT R-99-1039-D

AGREEMENT WITH FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (FDOT) FOR $4.88 MILLION TO PROVIDE FOR THE WATER UTILITIES DEPARTMENT TO FUND THE FDOT INSTALLATION OF 20,000 FEET OF 42-INCH POTABLE WATER MAIN CONCURRENTLY WITH THE STATE ROAD 7 FROM CLINT MOORE ROAD TO WEST ATLANTIC AVENUE PROJECT. THE MAIN IS REQUIRED TO INTERCONNECT WATER TREATMENT PLANTS 3 AND 9. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.K.4. DOCUMENT R-99-1040-D

BILL OF SALE CONVEYING THE COUNTY'S INTEREST IN THE CANAL POINT WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM PHASE I IMPROVEMENTS TO THE CITY OF PAHOKEE AS REQUIRED BY THE FUNDING AGREEMENT. AS PART OF THE FUNDING AGREEMENT, THE CITY TOOK OVER OWNERSHIP AND MAINTENANCE OF THE COMPLETE CANAL POINT WATER SYSTEM. (SEE R-95-1412-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.K.5. DOCUMENT R-99-1041-D

COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT WITH SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT (SFWMD), INDIAN TRAIL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT (ITID), AND THE CITY OF WEST PALM BEACH TO ASSIST THE U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS IN COMPLETING A GENERAL REEVALUATION REPORT ON THE L-8 BASIN. THE COUNTY, CITY, AND ITID ARE FUNDING $50,000 EACH, WITH SFWMD FUNDING $150,000, FOR A TERM NOT TO EXCEED FIVE YEARS. THE CORPS WILL FUND THE BALANCE OF THE REPORT AND WILL FUND UP TO 80 PERCENT OF ANY CAPITAL EXPENDITURES RECOMMENDED BY THE REPORT. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.L. ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

3.L.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1042-D

AMENDMENT TO THE LAKE OKEECHOBEE/DUPUIS/COASTAL CONNECTOR PROJECT MULTI-PARTY ACQUISITION AGREEMENT WITH FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, OFFICE OF GREENWAYS AND TRAILS (OGT) TO RELIEVE THE COUNTY OF THE RESPONSIBILITY TO PROVIDE THE REQUIRED PROPERTY APPRAISALS RELATED TO THE ACQUISITION OF UNDEVELOPED PROPERTIES WITHIN THE CONNECTOR PROJECT AREA AND TO MAKE OGT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE REQUIRED APPRAISALS AND FOR PAYING THE COST OF THESE APPRAISALS. (AMENDS R-98-291-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.L.2. DELETED

3.L.3.

a.

ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PERPETUAL MAINTENANCE/MANAGEMENT OF A 1.31-ACRE MITIGATION AREA IN THE INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY IN OCEAN RIDGE REGARDING DELRAY ESTUARY L.C. DEVELOPMENT OF A 17.5-ACRE RESIDENTIAL PROJECT ON THE INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY IN DELRAY BEACH WHICH WILL REQUIRE 2.94 ACRES OF OFFSITE MITIGATION THAT CONSIST OF TWO DIFFERENT AREAS. THE FIRST AREA COMPRISES 1.29 ACRES OF PRIVATE PROPERTY (HUDDLE) AND 0.02 ACRE OF AN ADJACENT 7 ACRES OF COUNTY PROPERTY. DELRAY ESTUARY WILL CONTRIBUTE $1,965 TO THE COUNTY'S STEWARDSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND FOR THE PERPETUAL MAINTENANCE OF THE 1.31-ACRE SITE. THE SECOND AREA IS 1.65 ACRES PREVIOUSLY OWNED BY THE COUNTY AND CONVEYED TO THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, SUBJECT TO DEED RESTRICTIONS LIMITING ITS USE TO CONSERVATION PURPOSES. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. DOCUMENT R-99-1043-D

NOTIFICATION THAT MITIGATION ACTIVITIES ARE CONSISTENT WITH DEED RESTRICTIONS ON A 1.65-ACRE SITE FORMERLY OWNED BY THE COUNTY AND CONVEYED TO THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH. DELRAY ESTUARY L.C. WILL DEVELOP A 17.5-ACRE RESIDENTIAL PROJECT ON THE INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY IN DELRAY BEACH WHICH WILL REQUIRE 2.94 ACRES OF OFFSITE MITIGATION THAT CONSIST OF TWO DIFFERENT AREAS. THE FIRST AREA COMPRISES 1.29 ACRES OF PRIVATE PROPERTY (HUDDLE) AND 0.02 ACRE OF AN ADJACENT 7 ACRES OF COUNTY PROPERTY. THE SECOND AREA IS 1.65 ACRES PREVIOUSLY OWNED BY THE COUNTY AND CONVEYED TO THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, SUBJECT TO DEED RESTRICTIONS LIMITING ITS USE TO CONSERVATION PURPOSES. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.M. PARKS AND RECREATION

3.M.1.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1044-D

AGREEMENT WITH THE PALM BEACH SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL, INC., IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $10,000 FOR FUNDING OF SHAKESPEARE BY THE SEA IX AT CARLIN PARK. THIRTEEN PERFORMANCES WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FREE OF CHARGE. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET TRANSFER 99-835

BUDGET TRANSFER OF $10,000 WITHIN THE PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND FROM RESERVES FOR DISTRICT 1 TO PALM BEACH SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL/SHAKESPEARE BY THE SEA IX. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.M.2.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1045-D

AGREEMENT WITH THE SCHOOL BOARD FOR FUNDING IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $47,500 FOR 1999 PROJECT GRADUATION ACTIVITIES. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET TRANSFER 99-836

BUDGET TRANSFER WITHIN THE PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND FROM RESERVES FOR DISTRICT 1 TO SCHOOL BOARD/PROJECT GRADUATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $15,000, FROM RESERVES FOR DISTRICT 4 TO SCHOOL BOARD/PROJECT GRADUATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $10,000, FROM RESERVE FOR DISTRICT 5 TO SCHOOL BOARD/PROJECT GRADUATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $10,000, AND FROM RESERVES FOR DISTRICT 6 TO SCHOOL BOARD/PROJECT GRADUATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $12,500. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.M.3. BUDGET TRANSFER 99-837

BUDGET TRANSFER IN THE PARK IMPACT FEE Z-3 FUND FOR $170,000 FROM SOUTH DISTRICT BEACH ACQUISITION TO LAKE IDA PARK PICNIC AREA. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.M.4.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1046-D

AGREEMENT WITH THE SCHOOL BOARD IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $15,000 FOR FUNDING OF PLAYGROUND IMPROVEMENTS AT ROOSEVELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET TRANSFER 99-838

BUDGET TRANSFER IN THE PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR $15,000 FROM RESERVES FOR DISTRICT 2 TO SCHOOL BOARD/ROOSEVELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PLAYGROUND. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.M.5. DOCUMENT R-99-1047-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF PAHOKEE FOR THE FUNDING OF MARTIN LUTHER KING PARK IMPROVEMENTS TO EXTEND THE PROJECT COMPLETION DATE FROM AUGUST 23, 1999, TO AUGUST 23, 2000. (AMENDS R-98-255-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.N. LIBRARY - None

3.P. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE

3.P.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1048-D

INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF WEST PALM BEACH TO PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES TO LIMITED RESOURCE FAMILIES BECOMING FIRST-TIME HOME BUYERS AND AN AGREEMENT TO MEET THE REQUIRED CITY OF WEST PALM BEACH HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CERTIFICATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR 1999. FUNDING FOR 1999 WILL AMOUNT TO $19,000. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.Q. CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION

3.Q.1.

a. RESOLUTION R-99-1049

RESOLUTION APPROVING THE SUBMITTAL OF FOUR GRANT PROPOSALS TO FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2000 DRUG CONTROL AND SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT FORMULA GRANT PROGRAM, AKA BYRNE GRANT, FROM OCTOBER 1, 1999, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 2000, TOTALING $728,458 IN FEDERAL FUNDS FOR: (1) SHERIFF'S OFFICE MULTI-AGENCY NARCOTICS UNIT TASK FORCE FOR $732,139 (FEDERAL $549,104, MATCH $183.035); (2) COUNTY VICTIM SERVICES FOR THE SPECIAL OPTIONS TOWARD ACHIEVING RECOVERY (SOAR) PROGRAM FOR $122,135 (FEDERAL $91,601, MATCH $30,534); (3) SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE TRUANCY INTERDICTION PROGRAM (TIP) FOR $64,666 (FEDERAL $48,500, MATCH $16,166); AND (4) CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION FOR PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION FOR $52,337 (FEDERAL $39,253, MATCH $13,084). ADOPTED 6-8-99

b.

LOCAL MATCHING FUNDS OF $13,084 FOR THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION, $30,534 FOR COUNTY VICTIM SERVICES SPECIAL OPTIONS TOWARDS ACHIEVING RECOVERY (SOAR) PROGRAM, AND AUTHORIZE THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR OR HIS DESIGNEE TO EXECUTE ALL NECESSARY FORMS AND DOCUMENTS AS REQUIRED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2000. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.R. EMPLOYEE RELATIONS AND PERSONNEL - None

3.S. FIRE-RESCUE

3.S.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1050-D

GRANT AGREEMENT WITH FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FOR $11,570 FUNDING THROUGH THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, PREPAREDNESS, AND ASSISTANCE TRUST FUND TO PROVIDE EMERGENCY RESPONSE TRAINING TO FIRE-RESCUE EMPLOYEES, REQUIRES A TWO-TO-ONE LOCAL MATCH OF $23,139. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.T. HEALTH DEPARTMENT - None

3.U. INFORMATION SYSTEM SERVICES

3.U.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1051-D

AMENDMENT TO THE TERM CONTRACT WITH TECH SUPPORT GROUP, INC., FOR YEAR 2000 AND OTHER REQUIRED MAINTENANCE ON THE IBM OS/390 MAINFRAME PROCESSORS AND MAINFRAME PERIPHERALS FROM JUNE 8, 1999, THROUGH JUNE 1, 2000, AT A TOTAL COST NOT TO EXCEED $250,000. (SEE ITEM 3.B.3. DATED 6-2-98) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.U.2. DELETED

3.U.3.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1052-D

AMENDMENT 9 TO THE CONTRACT WITH NINE RIVERS TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION FOR $150,000 TO EXTEND THE CONTRACT PERIOD FROM JUNE 6, 1999, THROUGH AUGUST 24, 1999, FOR SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT AND TECHNICAL SERVICES SUPPORT AND TO STAFF THE YEAR 2000 PROJECT. (AMENDS R-95-731-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

b. DOCUMENT R-99-1053-D

AMENDMENT 5 TO THE CONTRACT WITH COMPUNNEL SOUTHEAST, INC., FOR $195,000 TO EXTEND THE CONTRACT PERIOD FROM JUNE 6, 1999, THROUGH AUGUST 24, 1999, FOR SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT AND TECHNICAL SERVICES SUPPORT AND TO STAFF THE YEAR 2000 PROJECT. (AMENDS R-98-499-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

c. DOCUMENT R-99-1054-D

AMENDMENT 7 TO THE CONTRACT WITH TIMEBRIDGE TECHNOLOGIES, INC., TO EXTEND THE CONTRACT PERIOD FROM JUNE 6, 1999, THROUGH AUGUST 24, 1999, FOR SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT AND TECHNICAL SERVICES SUPPORT AND TO STAFF THE YEAR 2000 PROJECT, WITH NO INCREASE IN THE CONTRACT PRICE. (AMENDS R-95-732-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.U.4. DOCUMENT R-99-1055-D

SUPPLEMENT TO UPDATE THE IBM MASTER ICA (IBM CORPORATION CUSTOMER AGREEMENT) FOR SERVICES AND RESOURCES TO SUPPORT THE EMERGENCY RECOVERY OF DATA PROCESSING BUSINESS TASKS AND FUNCTIONS TESTING AT AN INCREASED COST OF $7,592 AND AT AN ANNUAL COST NOT TO EXCEED $95,364 FROM SEPTEMBER 1999, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 2002. (AMENDS R-94-247-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.U.5. BUDGET TRANSFER 99-878

BUDGET TRANSFER IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION SYSTEM (CJIS) COMPUTER SYSTEM PROJECT FOR $213,669 TO THE NEW TECHNOLOGY PROJECT ACCOUNT TO REPLACE FUNDS IN THE NEW TECHNOLOGY PROJECT ACCOUNT WHICH WERE LOANED TO THE CJIS COMPUTER SYSTEM PROJECT ACCOUNT FOR FISCAL YEAR 1996-97. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.U.6. DOCUMENT R-99-1056-D

GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS) INFORMATION POLICY PUBLICATION RIDER, AS AMENDED, TO A PERSONAL USE LICENSE AGREEMENT CREATING A DATA-SHARING PARTNERSHIP WITH ADR, INC. BY PROVIDING COUNTY-LICENSED GEOGRAPHIC DATA, THE COUNTY WOULD RECEIVE, AT NO COST, UPDATED GEOGRAPHICAL DATA IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING A DISASTER, INCLUDING DIGITAL ORTHO PHOTOGRAPHY. THE TERM OF THIS AGREEMENT IS FOR THREE YEARS, EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON COMMISSION APPROVAL. (SEE R-98-520) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.V. METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION

3.V.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1057-D

AMENDMENT 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER TO PERMIT THE VANS WHICH CURRENTLY PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION FOR DISADVANTAGED VETERANS FROM THEIR HOMES TO THE MEDICAL CENTER TO BE USED FOR SHUTTLE SERVICE FROM THE MEDICAL CENTER'S PARKING LOTS TO ITS ENTRANCE, WHENEVER THE VANS WERE NOT IN USE FOR THEIR ORIGINAL PURPOSE. (AMENDS R-96-2017-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.W. PUBLIC AFFAIRS - None

3.X. PUBLIC SAFETY

3.X.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1058-D

RECEIVE AND FILE MODIFICATION 2 TO THE LOCAL MITIGATION STRATEGY INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT WITH THE TREASURE COAST REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL TO REVISE THE THIRD PERIOD DELIVERABLE DATE FROM APRIL 30, 1999, TO AUGUST 31, 1999, AND THE FOURTH PERIOD DELIVERABLE DATE FROM AUGUST 31, 1999, TO OCTOBER 25, 1999. (AMENDS R-98-559-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.X.2. DOCUMENT R-99-1059-D

RECEIVE AND FILE MODIFICATION TO THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PREPAREDNESS AND ASSISTANCE GRANT AGREEMENT WITH FLORIDA DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT TO REVISE THE GRANT EXPIRATION DATE FROM MARCH 31, 1999, TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1999. THE GRANT FOCUSES ON THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF AN ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS-BASED HAZARDS MITIGATION AND REDEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVED IN 1996. (AMENDS R-98-714-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.X.3. DOCUMENT R-99-1060-D

RECEIVE AND FILE MODIFICATION TO THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PREPAREDNESS AND ASSISTANCE GRANT AGREEMENT WITH FLORIDA DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT TO REVISE THE GRANT EXPIRATION DATE FROM APRIL 30, 1999, TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1999. THE GRANT CONTRACT IS FOR THE PURCHASE OF A GENERATOR TO BE USED AT THE SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR AND EXPOSITION BUILDING FOR THE SPECIAL CARE UNIT. (AMENDS R-98-715-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

3.Y. PURCHASING - None

3.Z. RISK MANAGEMENT - None

3.AA. PALM TRAN

3.AA.1. RESOLUTION R-99-1061

RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE FLORIDA COMMISSION FOR THE TRANSPORTATION DISADVANTAGED TRIP AND EQUIPMENT GRANT APPLICATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $1,239,619 FOR CONTINUATION OF THE COUNTY'S TRANSPORTATION DISADVANTAGED PROGRAM FROM JULY 1, 1999, THROUGH JUNE 30, 2000. ADOPTED 6-8-99

3.BB. COURT ADMINISTRATION

3.BB.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1062-D

STANDARD CONTRACT WITH FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE FOR $198,749.52 FOR REIMBURSEMENT TO THE COUNTY FOR EXPENSES ASSOCIATED WITH PROCESSING TITLE IV-D CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT CASES. APPROVED 6-8-99

3.CC. SHERIFF'S OFFICE

3.CC.1.

a.

ACCEPT A COUNTY DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE (DUI) ENFORCEMENT PROJECT GRANT AWARDED BY FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $88,000 TO BE UTILIZED FOR THE PURCHASE OF A SPECIALLY EQUIPPED MOBILE BREATH TESTING FACILITY FOR FISCAL YEAR 1999. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET AMENDMENT 99-860

BUDGET AMENDMENT IN THE SHERIFF'S GRANT FUND FOR $88,000 FOR A COUNTY DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE (DUI) ENFORCEMENT PROJECT GRANT AWARDED BY FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TO BE UTILIZED FOR THE PURCHASE OF A SPECIALLY EQUIPPED MOBILE BREATH TESTING FACILITY FOR FISCAL YEAR 1999. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the Consent Agenda as amended. Motion by Commissioner Marcus, seconded by Commissioner Aaronson, and carried 5-0. Commissioners McCarty and Masilotti absent.

***** THIS CONCLUDES THE CONSENT AGENDA *****


4. SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS

4.A.

PROCLAMATION DECLARING JUNE 6-12, 1999, AS D-DAY NORMANDY INVASION WEEK. DISCUSSED 6-8-99

4.B.

PROCLAMATION DECLARING JUNE 20-23, 1999, AS ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH LIBRARIES DAYS. PRESENTED 6-8-99

(CLERK'S NOTE: Commissioner McCarty joined the meeting.)

4.C.

PROCLAMATION DECLARING JUNE 21-27, 1999, AS WORKERS' RIGHT TO ORGANIZE WEEK. PRESENTED 6-8-99

4.D.

PROCLAMATION DECLARING MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1999, TO HONOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDREN. DISCUSSED 6-8-99

4.E.

PRESENTATION FOR PALM TRAN SENIOR RIDER OF THE YEAR AND MASCOT CONTEST WINNERS. PRESENTED 6-8-99

4.F.

PROCLAMATION DECLARING JUNE 7-13, 1999, AS NATIONAL HOME OWNERSHIP WEEK. PRESENTED 6-8-99

4.G.

PROCLAMATION COMMENDING THE WELLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WOLVERINES BASEBALL TEAM FOR WINNING THE 1999 CLASS 6-A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. DISCUSSED 6-8-99

MOTION that Commissioner Masilotti present the proclamation tonight. Motion by Commissioner Newell, seconded by Commissioner Roberts and carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.

(CLERK'S NOTE: Commissioner McCarty left the meeting.)

4.H.

PROCLAMATION DECLARING JUNE 17, 1999, AS ARTHUR L. FLEMING DAY. DISCUSSED 6-8-99


5. PUBLIC HEARINGS - 9:30 A.M.

MOTION to receive and file Proof of Publication 592491. Motion by Commissioner Marcus, seconded by Commissioner Aaronson and carried 5-0. Commissioners McCarty and Masilotti absent.

(CLERK'S NOTE: Commissioner McCarty rejoined the meeting.)

5.A.

a.

CONDUCT A TAX EQUITY AND FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY ACT (TEFRA) PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE ISSUANCE OF UP TO $6.5 MILLION VARIABLE RATE DEMAND REVENUE BONDS, SERIES 1999, REGARDING THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION FOR PALM BEACH AND MARTIN COUNTIES, INC., PROJECT. (P.O.P. 592491) APPROVED 6-8-99

b. RESOLUTION R-99-1063

RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF UP TO $6.5 MILLION VARIABLE RATE DEMAND REVENUE BONDS, SERIES 1999, REGARDING THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION FOR PALM BEACH AND MARTIN COUNTIES, INC., PROJECT. (P.O.P. 592491) APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the public hearing and to adopt the resolution. Motion by Commissioner Marcus and seconded by Commissioner Aaronson.

PUBLIC COMMENT: None

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.


6. REGULAR AGENDA

6.A. ADMINISTRATION

6.A.1. RESOLUTION R-99-1064

RESOLUTION CREATING A NORTH AND WEST COUNTY JURY TRAIL FEASIBILITY COMMITTEE. ADOPTED AS AMENDED 6-8-99

MOTION to adopt the resolution. Motion by Commissioner Aaronson and seconded by Commissioner Marcus.

Commissioner Marcus noted receipt of a request from Chief Judge Walter N. Colbath, Jr., to add representatives for the Public Defender's and State Attorney's offices to the committee. She suggested adding the two additional members per the Chief Judge's request. Commissioner McCarty recommended utilizing two of the Board of County Commissioners' appointments for the Public Defender's and State Attorney's representatives as a means of prohibiting a huge and unwieldy committee. Commissioner Aaronson stated the Board should maintain four appointments and the two additional members would be appropriate.

AMENDED MOTION to add a representatives for the Public Defender and State Attorney to the committee. The maker and seconder agreed. Upon call for a vote, the motion carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.

6.A.2. DOCUMENT R-99-1065-D

GROUP AGREEMENT WITH FLORIDA PETROLEUM REPROCESSORS GROUP FOR THE FLORIDA PETROLEUM REPROCESSORS SITE IN DAVIE, FLORIDA, WHEREBY THE COUNTY HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED AS A POTENTIALLY RESPONSIBLE PARTY BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY UNDER THE COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE, COMPENSATION, AND LIABILITY ACT. PAYMENT OF $52,200 TO BRING THE COUNTY CURRENT WITH GROUP ASSESSMENTS. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the agreement and payment. Motion by Commissioner Marcus, seconded by Commissioner McCarty, and carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.

6.B. COUNTY ATTORNEY

6.B.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1066-D

SETTLEMENT IN THE CASE OF THE COUNTY V. THE AMBASSADOR HOTEL COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS, INC., WHEREBY THE AMBASSADOR WILL BE PERMITTED TO MAINTAIN CERTAIN ENCROACHMENTS ON THE OLD OCEAN BOULEVARD RIGHT-OF-WAY UPON PAYMENT OF $16,000 TO THE COUNTY. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the settlement. Motion by Commissioner Roberts, seconded by Commissioner McCarty, and carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.

6.B.2. RESOLUTION R-99-1067

RESOLUTION AMENDING THE RESOLUTION APPROVING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT-EXCEEDING $14 MILLION HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY MULTIFAMILY HOUSING REVENUE BONDS FOR THE LAKE DELRAY APARTMENT PROJECT, 1999 SERIES A, AND NOT EXCEEDING $500,000 HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY TAXABLE MULTIFAMILY HOUSING REVENUE BONDS 1999, SERIES B, FOR THE LAKE DELRAY APARTMENTS PROJECT; APPROVING THE SALE OF SUCH BONDS WITHIN THE MEANING OF ORDINANCE 79-3, AS AMENDED; AND APPROVING THE INCREASE IN THE AMOUNT OF THE TAXABLE MULTIFAMILY HOUSING REVENUE BONDS 1999, SERIES B, FOR THE LAKE DELRAY APARTMENTS PROJECT FROM AN AMOUNT NOT EXCEEDING $500,000 TO AN AMOUNT NOT EXCEEDING $800,000. NEITHER THE TAXING POWER OR THE FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE COUNTY, NOR ANY COUNTY FUNDS SHALL BE PLEDGED TO PAY PRINCIPAL OR REDEMPTION PREMIUMS, IF ANY, OR INTEREST ON THE BONDS. (AMENDS R-99-605) ADOPTED 6-8-99

MOTION to adopt the resolution. Motion by Commissioner Marcus, seconded by Commissioner Roberts, and carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.

6.B.3. RESOLUTION R-99-1068

RESOLUTION CREATING THE COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR COURTHOUSE ART; PROVIDING FOR MEMBERSHIP; PROVIDING FOR MEETING AND ORGANIZATION; PROVIDING FOR DUTIES AND FUNCTIONS; PROVIDING FOR COMMITTEE ACTION, ADVISORY ONLY; PROVIDING FOR ASSISTANCE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT WITH FEDERAL, STATE, OR COUNTY ORDINANCES. ADOPTED 6-8-99

MOTION to adopt the resolution. Motion by Commissioner Roberts, seconded by Commissioner McCarty, and carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.

6.B.4. DOCUMENT R-99-1069-D

AGREEMENT WITH BRYAN K. BOYSAW TO REPRESENT THE COUNTY'S INTEREST IN THE WRONGFUL DEATH CASE OF TORREY JENKINS AND KATHY MALDONADO, AS CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ESTATE OF JASMINE JENKINS, V. RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES, INC., ET AL., AT A RATE OF $125 PER HOUR, IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $150,000 AND COSTS NOT TO EXCEED $15,000. THE LEGAL FEES WILL BE REIMBURSED TO THE COUNTY BY ST. PAUL FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, INSURANCE COMPANY FOR RANGER CONSTRUCTION, THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR ON THE ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROJECT ON WHICH THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED. THE PLAINTIFFS ALLEGE THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT WHICH RESULTED IN THE DEATH OF JASMINE JENKINS WAS THE NEGLIGENT DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, AND MAINTENANCE OF THE TRAFFIC PLAN FOR THE INTERSECTION OF BLUE HERON BOULEVARD AND CONGRESS AVENUE. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the agreement. Motion by Commissioner Marcus, seconded by Commissioner McCarty, and carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.

6.C. ENGINEERING AND PUBLIC WORKS

6.C.1. DOCUMENT R-99-1070-D

AGREEMENT OF SETTLEMENT AND RELEASE WITH FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY (FPL), WHEREBY THE COUNTY HIRED AMERICAN UTILITY BILL AUDITORS TO PERFORM AN AUDIT OF FPL'S BILLINGS TO THE COUNTY CONCERNING TRAFFIC SIGNAL POWER SERVICES. SOME OF THE AUDIT FINDINGS ARE IN DISPUTE. FPL PERFORMED A REVIEW OF THE ACCOUNTS AND SUBMITTED A BILL TO THE COUNTY FOR PAST POWER USAGE WHICH WAS NOT BILLED. THE AGREEMENT IS A COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTED CLAIMS WHERE EACH PARTY RELEASES THE OTHER OF ALL CLAIMS UP TO AND INCLUDING DECEMBER 31, 1998 (INCLUDING THE $154,985 BILL FROM FPL). APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the agreement. Motion by Commissioner Newell and seconded by Commissioner Marcus.

Commissioner Roberts asked if there were plans to ensure that the incident did not reoccur. County Engineer George T. Webb reported a different system for keeping records had been installed for the traffic signal billing and also for street light billing. He informed the Board there were contract issues with American Utility Bill Auditors to be finalized.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.

6.C.2.

a. RESOLUTION R-99-1071

RESOLUTION REVISING A SCHEDULE OF USER FEES TO REFLECT CURRENT DAY FUNCTIONS AND SERVICES TO MORE CLOSELY MATCH ACTUAL COUNTY COSTS FOR LAND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES. (REPEALS R-92-458) ADOPTED 6-8-99

b.

ADDITION OF TWO REVIEW POSITIONS IN THE LAND DEVELOPMENT DIVISION. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to adopt the resolution and approve the positions. Motion by Commissioner Marcus, seconded by Commissioner McCarty, and carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.

6.D. FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATIONS

6.D.1.

INCREASE IN FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATIONS PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT COMPLEMENT BY THREE POSITIONS CONSISTING OF REAL ESTATE MANAGER, REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST, AND SECRETARY TO IMPLEMENT THE REAL ESTATE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE CONSERVATION LANDS ACQUISITION PROGRAM. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the increase. Motion by Commissioner Marcus and seconded by Commissioner McCarty.

Commissioner Newell noted that the Property and Real Estate Management Director would also be managing the additional temporary employees. The Nature Conservancy was paid $1.5 million to represent the County during negotiations for the program.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 6-0. Commissioner Masilotti absent.

6.D.2.

DIRECTION CONCERNING A REQUEST BY THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY FOR A ONE-YEAR EXTENSION FROM JUNE 18, 1999, TO RAISE FUNDS TO UNWRAP AND RESTORE THE EXTERIOR OF THE OLD COURTHOUSE. BOARD ALTERNATIVES ARE: (A) GRANT THE ADDITIONAL ONE-YEAR EXTENSION REQUESTED BY THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY; (B) HAVE THE COUNTY ASSUME THE LEAD RESPONSIBILITY FOR MANAGING THE RENOVATION PROJECT. UNDER THIS ARRANGEMENT, THE LEASE AGREEMENT WOULD BE RESTRUCTURED TO ALLOCATE SPACE TO THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY FOR A MUSEUM AS DESCRIBED IN ATTACHMENT 1; (C) ISSUE A REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR ANOTHER ENTITY TO TAKE OVER FUND-RAISING AND RENOVATION; OR (D) DEMOLISH THE BUILDING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORIGINAL PLAN FOR THE JUDICIAL AND GOVERNMENTAL CENTER COMPLEX. APPROVED ALTERNATIVE A 6-8-99

MOTION to approve Alternative A. Motion by Commissioner Marcus and seconded by Commissioner Roberts.

(CLERK'S NOTE: Commissioner Masilotti joined the meeting.)

Commissioner McCarty stated support for restoration and operation of the old courthouse. She would not, however, support the County's responsibility for the project. She did not believe that the Historical Society was capable of the project and suggested it be submitted for request for proposals. Another extension allowed for more deterioration and greater repair expenses. Commissioner Masilotti requested the Board receive updates on the Historical Society's progress.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 6-1. Commissioner McCarty opposed.

6.D.3. DOCUMENT R-99-1072-D

AGREEMENT WITH MILLER COMPANY, INC., TO EXCHANGE A 3.9-ACRE SURPLUS OUTPARCEL OF THE SOUTH COUNTY CIVIC CENTER FOR 4.25 ADJOINING ACRES. THE COUNTY'S 3.9 ACRES FRONT ON JOG ROAD BETWEEN THE SOUTH COUNTY CIVIC CENTER AND THE ADDISON PLACE COMMERCIAL RETAIL DEVELOPMENT. MILLER COMPANY DESIRES TO DEVELOP THE SECOND PHASE OF ADDISON PLACE ON THIS PROPERTY. MILLER COMPANY HAS CONTRACTED TO BUY 4.25 ACRES BEHIND THE COUNTY'S PARCEL, WHICH IS BETTER SUITED FOR THE COUNTY'S USE FOR EXPANSION OF MORIKAMI PARK AND OVERFLOW PARKING FOR THE CIVIC CENTER. PURSUANT TO THIS AGREEMENT, THE COUNTY ALSO WILL RECEIVE $550,00 IN CASH. THE COUNTY WILL REIMBURSE MILLER COMPANY FOR AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $81,024 FOR THE COST OF OBTAINING ZONING APPROVALS AND REGULATORY PERMITS FOR THE COUNTY'S PROPOSED PARK DEVELOPMENT, INCLUDING A SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT PERMIT TO RELOCATE THE EXISTING RETENTION POND ON THE COUNTY PROPERTY TO THE EXCHANGE/PARK PROPERTY FOR AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $110,000. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the agreement. Motion by Commissioner Aaronson, seconded by Commissioner Marcus and carried 7-0.

6.D.4. - 2:15 P.M. TIME CERTAIN - See Pages 43-49.

6.D.5. - 2:15 P.M. TIME CERTAIN - See Page 49.

6.D.6. - 2:15 P.M. TIME CERTAIN - See Page 49.

6.E. ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

6.E.1.

a.

INCREASE IN THE PERSONNEL COMPLEMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT BY ONE FULL-TIME POSITION TO ASSIST IN THE EFFECTIVE ADMINISTRATION OF THE CONSERVATION LAND ACQUISITION PROGRAM RESULTING FROM THE MARCH 9, 1999, LAND ACQUISITION FOR CONSERVATION PURPOSES BOND REFERENDUM. APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET AMENDMENT 99-754

BUDGET AMENDMENT IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR $26,062 TO ESTABLISH A BUDGET FOR INCREASE IN THE PERSONNEL COMPLEMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT BY ONE FULL-TIME POSITION TO ASSIST IN THE EFFECTIVE ADMINISTRATION OF THE CONSERVATION LAND ACQUISITION PROGRAM RESULTING FROM THE MARCH 9, 1999, LAND ACQUISITION FOR CONSERVATION PURPOSES BOND REFERENDUM. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the increase in personnel and the budget transfer. Motion by Commissioner Marcus and seconded by Commissioner McCarty.

Commissioner Newell pointed out this was a temporary position.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 7-0.

6.E.2. RESOLUTION R-99-1073

RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING THE CONSERVATION LAND ACQUISITION SELECTION COMMITTEE AND APPOINTING THE EXISTING MEMBERS OF THE CONSERVATION LAND ACQUISITION COMMITTEE TO THIS NEW COMMITTEE. ADOPTED 6-8-99

MOTION to adopt the resolution. Motion by Commissioner Marcus and seconded by Commissioner McCarty.

PUBLIC COMMENT:

Stella Rossi, representative for the board of the Coalition for Wilderness Islands, stated concern with Sections 501 and 505 of the resolution. She asked how long would it take for development of a master plan before any offers on land could be made. The Board of County Commissioners needed to assure there would be acquisition of environmentally sensitive lands from the $150 Million Land Acquisition for Conservation Purposes bond, she said.

Environmental Resources Management Director Richard Walesky commented that:

  • •The intent was to form the infrastructure of the committee which would direct the activities of the land acquisition process.
  • •If the resolution were adopted today, the committee would meet next Monday, June 14, 1999, and look at the overall plan.
  • •Environmentally sensitive lands acquisitions were continuing to move forward with the assistance of the last bond as well as the new bond.
  • •Next Monday the committee would consider the process under which acquisition would occur in the Agricultural Reserve.
  • •There was a concern about land acquisition in advance of completion of the master plan for the Agricultural Reserve to be done by the Planning Division.
  • •Completion of all appraisals and the setting in line of the program would coincide with the time frame for completion of the master plan.
  • •Acquisition in the Agricultural Reserve would not be slowed down by the failure to have a master plan.

County Administrator Weisman said Section 504 would be changed to Section D.

AMENDED MOTION to change Section 504 to Section D and to renumber Sections 505-508 accordingly. The maker and seconder agreed.

Joanne Davis submitted and reviewed information regarding potential matching funds for the Conservation Land Acquisition Program.

Commissioner Masilotti recommended staff submit at the next regular meeting, a resolution requesting support from the Legislative Delegation for potential matching funds as suggested by Ms. Davis. He asked if the bond referendum contained language that the money would be spent specifically for environmentally sensitive lands. Mr. Walesky stated the bond language stipulated that the $150 million could be spent for a variety of things. It had been discussed at great length by the Board to use $50 million for sensitive lands and $100 million for the Agricultural Reserve. There was a decision not to make that language a part of the legal document, he said. The Board informally agreed to a guarantee for the use of $50 million for sensitive lands and $100 million for the Agricultural Reserve.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 7-0.

6.F. INFORMATION SYSTEMS SERVICES

6.F.1.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1074-D

AMENDMENT TO THE CONTRACT WITH SCT GOVERNMENT SYSTEMS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT AND DEPLOYMENT OF THE CIVIL INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIVIS) TO INCLUDE COMPONENTS FOR THE JUVENILE COURTS INFORMATION SYSTEM CURRENTLY SCHEDULED TO BE COMPLETED IN AUGUST 2000 FOR $1,088,703. (AMENDS R-98-1540-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

b. BUDGET TRANSFER 99-856

BUDGET TRANSFER IN THE GENERAL CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND FOR $1,883,490 FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION SYSTEM (CJIS) PROJECT TO THE CIVIL INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIVIS) PROJECT. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the contract and budget transfer. Motion by Commissioner Marcus and seconded by Commissioner Masilotti.

County Administrator Weisman said that:

  • •At the Information Systems Services Policy Board meeting, the judiciary noted that juvenile court had inadequate record keeping and needed the greatest assistance.
  • •SCT Government System had a juvenile court system that was a cross between civil and criminal justice.
  • •Staff did an evaluation and concluded the system would be adequate, as well as compatible with other ongoing functions.
  • •It was a slight change from the original plan to have one comprehensive system.
  • •Mike Pinkney, Justice Information Systems Project Manager, had advised that the performance of SCT Government System on its current civil system contract was satisfactory.
  • •Previous issues with the company had been resolved.
  • •Staff recommended approval.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 7-0.

6.G. HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

6.G.1.

SUMMARY OF THE DRAFT COUNTY ANNUAL CONSOLIDATED PLAN, WHICH INCLUDES THE EMERGENCY SHELTER GRANTS, HOME INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIPS, AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR 1999-2000. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the draft plan. Motion by Commissioner McCarty, seconded by Commissioner Aaronson, and carried 7-0.

6.H. PUBLIC SAFETY

6.H.1. RESOLUTION R-99-1075

RESOLUTION ADOPTING RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL HEARING BOARD, PURSUANT TO ORDINANCE 98-22. ADOPTED 6-8-99

MOTION to adopt the resolution. Motion by Commissioner Marcus and seconded by Commissioner Roberts.

Public Safety Director Paul Milelli introduced the new Animal Care and Control Director Rebecca Rhoades.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 7-0.

6.I. PALM TRAN

6.I.1.

a.

EXTENSION OF THE TERM CONTRACT WITH AAA WHEELCHAIR AND WAGON SERVICES, DBA AMBULETTE OF THE PALM BEACHES, FOR AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT AND TRANSPORTATION DISADVANTAGED SERVICES FROM JUNE 30, 1999, THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1999, AND INCREASING THE CURRENT CONTRACT BY AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $1,493,800. THE CURRENT CONTRACT AMOUNT IS $12.814 MILLION, FOR A NEW TOTAL OF $14,307,800. APPROVED 6-8-99

b.

AMBULETTE OF THE PALM BEACHES TO EXTEND ITS SUBCONTRACT WITH PALM BEACH TRANSPORTATION TO PROVIDE EMERGENCY BACK-UP TRANSPORTATION SERVICES AT A REIMBURSABLE RATE OF $17 PER TRIP THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1999. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the contract extensions. Motion by Commissioner McCarty and seconded by Commissioner Marcus.

Commissioner McCarty noted there had been complaints. Assistant County Administrator Vince Bonvento said staff had been working through a transitional period with Intelitran, a nationally recognized paratransit management firm that had been working for the County approximately 30 days. Staff had been working closely with the agencies and Intelitran to resolve scheduling problems. Part of the problem seemed to be with the software of their scheduling program that had not worked as effectively for the County as it had for others nationwide.

Commissioner Aaronson reported of numerous complaints he has received. He asked staff to ensure that Ambulette of the Palm Beaches and Palm Beach Transportation worked together without one trying to sabotage the other. Mr. Bonvento replied that staff had been working very closely with both companies.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 7-0.

6.I.2.

a. DOCUMENT R-99-1076-D

INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT WITH THE TRI-COUNTY COMMUTER RAIL AUTHORITY (TCRA) FOR FIVE YEARS (FISCAL YEAR 1999 THROUGH 2004) FOR $7,382,450, SUBJECT TO AN ANNUAL BUDGET APPROPRIATION OF $900,000 AND RECEIPT OF SUPPLEMENTAL FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION SECTION 5307 FUNDING. THIS AGREEMENT OUTLINES THE LEVEL OF FUNDING AND RESPONSIBILITIES BETWEEN TCRA, FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (FDOT), AND THE COUNTY AS ONE OF THREE COUNTIES CONTRIBUTING TO THE LOCAL MATCH NECESSARY FOR TCRA TO RECEIVE FDOT FUNDING. IT REPLACES THE INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG METROPOLITAN DADE COUNTY, BROWARD COUNTY, PALM BEACH COUNTY, AND FDOT RELATING TO THE SOUTH FLORIDA TRI-COUNTY COMMUTER RAIL PROJECT. (SUPERCEDES R-94-1381-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

b. DOCUMENT R-99-1077-D

SUPPLEMENTAL INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT WITH TRI-COUNTY COMMUTER RAIL AUTHORITY (TCRA) FOR ONE YEAR FOR THE EXCHANGE OF $490,518 IN FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION SECTION 5307 CAPITAL FUNDS FOR AN EQUAL SUM DERIVED FROM THE COUNTY'S GAS TAX REVENUES TO BE USED BY THE TCRA FOR OPERATING FUNDS ABOVE THE $900,000 CONTAINED IN THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR 1999 BUDGET. (SUPPLEMENTS R-99-1076-D) APPROVED 6-8-99

c. BUDGET AMENDMENT 99-910

BUDGET AMENDMENT IN THE MASS TRANSIT FUND FOR $823,851 FOR ADDITIONAL REVENUE OF $333,333 FROM THE TRI-COUNTY COMMUTER RAIL AUTHORITY (TCRA) FOR INCREASED BUS SERVICE TO THE DOWNTOWN WEST PALM BEACH TRI-RAIL STATION AND TO PAY THE $490,518 FROM THE GAS TAX TO TCRA IN FISCAL YEAR 1999. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the agreements and budget amendment. Motion by Commissioner Roberts and seconded by Commissioner Aaronson.

In response to Commissioner Aaronson's inquiry, Commissioner Roberts reported that Dade and Broward counties had made their fair share contributions.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 7-0.

6.J. PUBLIC AFFAIRS

TIME CERTAIN - 11:15 A.M.

6.J.1. See Pages 36-40.

6.K. OFFICE OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET

6.K.1.

PRELIMINARY READING AND ADVERTISE FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON JULY 27, 1999, AT 9:30 A.M., AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE UNIFIED THE UNIFIED LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE AS ADOPTED BY ORDINANCE 92-20, AS AMENDED; AMENDING SECTION 10.2, COUNTY DISTRICT, REGIONAL, AND BEACH PARKS IMPACT FEE; SECTION 10.3, FIRE-RESCUE IMPACT FEE; AMENDING SECTION 10.4, LIBRARY IMPACT FEE; AND SECTION 10.8, FAIR SHARE ROAD IMPACT FEES. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve on preliminary reading and advertise for public hearing on July 27, 1999, at 9:30 a.m. Motion by Commissioner McCarty and seconded by Commissioner Marcus.

Commissioner Masilotti questioned the dispersal of gasoline tax funds. Staff commented that impact fee revenues collected must be expended in the same zones from which they were collected and for approved growth-related projects. County Administrator Weisman advised that a budget workshop would be the proper forum to address Commissioner Masilotti's concern. Commissioner McCarty noted there had been prior discussion about the possibility of changing impact fee zones. Staff stated it was currently conducting a biannual review of the impact fee system and would include recommendations for restructuring of the benefit zones. The review was expected to be completed sometime in the year 2000.

Commissioner Roberts suggested the zones of influence be changed to better facilitate the uses, particularly in the western and northern areas. She noted that 50 percent of the gasoline tax was dedicated to roads and the remainder to transit. County Administrator Weisman suggested for a future budget workshop, the Board consider taking $7 million out of the gas tax. The Board could discuss how the funds would be dispersed at that time or make that determination at a later date.

Commissioner Marcus said that $7 million had been identified this year from a road project postponed for one year. There was previous discussion on the increase and shifting around of impact fees and gas tax dollars. The Board had considered spending $1 million per district for beautification. It was her understanding the dispersal of those funds would be discussed on July 6. County Engineer Webb stated an exact date for discussion of the dispersal of the funds had not been determined. Staff would supply options and a modified Five-Year Road Program reflecting the impact fee increases and the consequences for consideration on July 6. Commissioner McCarty asked that staff's recommendations for the spending of the $7 million be patterned after the Pathway Program, whose projects are done according to necessity.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 7-0.

6.K.2.

a.

ACCEPT RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE TAX RATE REVIEW COMMITTEE RELATING TO AMENDMENTS TO THE OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE TAX ORDINANCE. APPROVED 6-8-99

b.

PRELIMINARY READING AND ADVERTISE FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON JULY 13, 1999, AT 9:30 A.M., AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 72-7, AS AMENDED, THE OCCUPATIONAL LICENSING ORDINANCE, AMENDING SECTION 17-25, PENALTY FOR LATE PAYMENT; SECTION 17-44, FARM, GROVE, HORTICULTURAL, FLORICULTURAL, TROPICAL PISCICULTURAL, AND TROPICAL FISH FARM PRODUCTS; SECTION 17-63, HOTELS, APARTMENT HOUSE, MOTELS, ETC.; SECTION 17-91, VENDING MACHINES; SECTION 17-66, TRAVELING MEDICINE SHOWS; AND SECTION 17-69, DANCE HALLS, VARIETY EXHIBITIONS. APPROVED 6-8-99

MOTION to approve the recommendations and approve on preliminary reading and advertise for public hearing on July 13, 1999, at 9:30 a.m. Motion by Commissioner McCarty and seconded by Commissioner Newell.

Commissioner Newell asked that two items be added: (1) Any false information supplied would be grounds for revocation of an occupational license. (2) Monies collected would be used for the Code Enforcement Division to ensure appropriate issuance of occupational licenses and inspection of businesses. Staff commented that $70,000 in additional revenue would be generated. It was not appropriate to state within the ordinance what the monies would be spent for.

Code Enforcement Director Terry Verner clarified that Code Enforcement was not the principal enforcement entity for occupational licenses. The Tax Collector's Occupational License Department handled that. A Code Enforcement representative, while at a location for reasons under its jurisdiction, would note any occupational license discrepancies and report them to the Tax Collector's Occupational License Department. Commissioner Roberts asked how could the County ensure its requirements were met when the Occupational License Department checked to see if a business had a license, but not whether the business operated accordingly. Occupational License Manager Pat Post commented his office ensured that a license applied for was appropriate for the business to be conducted. In some instances businesses required a state license as well as County. Until they obtained a state license, the Tax Collector was precluded from issuing a license.

Mr. Verner said his office would work more closely with the Occupational License Department to address the Board's concerns. The Occupational License Department would notify the Code Enforcement Division if there were questions as to a business operating inappropriately. The Code Enforcement Division would notify the Occupational License Department if a business was operating without a license.

Commissioner Roberts asked who checked on a business after it had been issued a license to ensure it operated accordingly. Sherry Lenox, representative for Occupational License Department, explained that when a license was issued, her office did not immediately go to the business location to verify the business operated accordingly. Mr. Verner added that his office operated on a complaint basis. If the Board desired, staff would consider initiation of a follow-up inspection program. Staff, however, could not guarantee an annual inspection. The Occupational License Department would notify the Code Enforcement Division of a license issued in a certain category. Three or four months later, the Code Enforcement Division would verify if the business was operating accordingly.

Commissioner Aaronson noted that during previous discussion, it had been determined there would be approximately $99,000 in application fees that would be turned over to the Code Enforcement Division for an additional person to address the occupational license enforcement issues. That currently was not the case, he said.

(CLERK'S NOTE: Commissioner Aaronson left the meeting.)

Mr. Post said that the Occupational License Department regularly visited businesses to verify if they were complying with occupational license requirements. There were approximately 70,000 licenses issued Countywide.

UPON CALL FOR A VOTE, the motion carried 6-0. Commissioner Aaronson absent.

6.L. PLANNING, ZONING AND BUILDING

6.L.1. See Pages 50-52.

6.J. PUBLIC AFFAIRS

TIME CERTAIN - 11:15 A.M.

6.J.1.

RECEIVE AND FILE LEGISLATIVE REPORTS ON THE 1999 STATE LEGISLATIVE SESSION. DIRECTION GIVEN 6-8-99

(CLERK'S NOTE: Commissioner Aaronson rejoined the meeting.)

During the lengthy discussion that ensued, it was brought out that:

  • •This year was the second phase of a three-tiered effort to re-nourish beaches statewide with appropriations for the beach and inlet management project.
  • •There was $20 million available statewide for 1999 for various projects. Next year it would increase to $30 million and, it was hoped, remain at that level annually.
  • •The County had several beach and inlet management projects and received $8.8 million out of the $20 million statewide funding.
  • •There were other County beach re-nourishment projects at the bottom of the list that may receive funding after all bids are received this summer.
  • •If the counties of Broward, Dade, and Palm Beach worked together, there would be a greater number of legislators working together on mutual projects.
  • •The State Road 80 project was accomplished for $78.6 million, through the efforts of the local District Manager for the Department of Transportation.
  • •There was funding of $1.5 million for the Lake Worth Lagoon.
  • •There were several code enforcement bills introduced. The delegation amended its language, and submitted it under House Bill 163, which was sponsored by Representative Curt Levine and Senator Steve Geller.
  • •The Interim Improvement Surcharge project, which was the partial year assessment, did not pass.
  • •There were several national television shows depicting Florida's weakness in pawnshop regulation.
  • •Senator Ron Klein filed a pawnshop regulation bill as a County priority, which would allow a person to reclaim goods without going through excess red tape if he/she could prove ownership of those goods.
  • •Another pawnshop bill was submitted which would utilize cameras and a statewide computerized tracking system. It initiated a battle between the sheriffs and other organizations as to who would have authority to run the system.
  • •There were confusing issues surrounding the pawnshop bill, which included similar strategies used in the title loan issue.
  • •Palm Beach County with its title loan ordinance, along with a few other communities who initiated local law, influenced the state to take similar action.
  • •Pawnbrokers and title loan companies were at odds. There were ridiculous interest rates and various laws that made it very easy for goods to be fenced.
  • •The Legislative Delegation was not in unanimous support of the title loan issue.
  • •Florida was the only state inwhich a person over 25 years of age could not collect for damages from pain and suffering if his or her parent died due to negligence.
  • •The title loan legislation allowed local government to pass legislation that regulated interest rates and pawn-brokering statutes did not.
  • •The code enforcement legislation was attached as an amendment to an existing bill and was passed in the senate.
  • •Legislation for film industry tax exemption did not pass, but would be revisited next year. The creation of a film commission did pass.
  • •Due to voter approval, the legislature should have made implementation of Revision 7 a priority.
  • •A joint committee of the House and Senate was formed to begin the process of the implementation of Revision 7. They have four years to start funding of the program.
  • •The Board made an earlier decision not to pay the additional Revision 7 costs because the money was needed for more important services.
  • •Constituents voted in favor of Revision 7 because it would save millions in taxes. The legislature, however, had not authorized for that to happen this year.
  • •In order to keep its commitment not to raise taxes for five years, the Board would have to cut services.
  • •The Supreme Court justices were concerned with the state waiting until the fourth year to start implementing the Revision 7 program. It would be cost-effective to phase it in.
  • •The delegation was trying to work with the governor to avoid his veto of projects.
  • •The delegation had put together 82 projects with the input from various agencies and came up with $36 million in funding this year.
  • •The legislature had committed to statewide tax rebates that would prove costly to counties because those funds were not used for Revision 7 and other projects.
  • •The legislature's cut of the intangible personal property tax would cost the County $20 million next year.
  • •Governor Bush had campaigned that the intangible personal property tax should be removed and the income local governments received from it should be derived from some other source. The legislature chose not to do that.
  • •The Senate Judiciary Committee and the Legislative Committee on Intergovernmental Relations would define state court costs relative to the Article 5 issue this summer. The Florida Association of Counties would participate in that discussion.
  • •The County would not pay for any new Article 5 costs based on the constitutional amendment.
  • •Due to the veto of the mandatory jail term legislation, the Chief Judge, State Attorney, and Public Defender stated they could not get state funding for additional personnel each would require.
  • •The Board would not support unfunded state mandates.
  • •Local governments received less funding than anticipated from the tobacco tax.
  • •A bill was filed last year to make up the difference on the tobacco tax. It did not pass because the legislature wanted to see what happened with the intangible personal property tax.
  • •If good economic conditions remained, the plan was to remove the intangible personal property tax within the next two years.
  • •The legislature had an obligation to make up for the negative impact of removal of the intangible personal property tax by either coming up with another source of revenue to local governments or establishing a hold harmless or similar mechanism for local governments.
  • •The Public Health Unit received $8 million this year. It could have been funded four years ago.
  • •The public and organizations should be made aware of state programs that could be of assistance with projects the public and organizations have.
  • •The Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program was very limited for Palm Beach County considering the amount of money submitted to the state from the County. The program limited each county to two pending applications at one time. There was no rationale to the fact that counties one-twentieth the size of Palm Beach County received the same amount of funding.
  • •Peanut Island was a phenomenal project that should receive more than the current $100,000 in state funding. It was a tourist attraction as well as a proposed regional project, and the state needed to create a new category to recognize that.
  • •When the governor submitted his proposed budget, he explained the criteria he would use to judge the various projects.
  • •The governor vetoed projects because there was insufficient time for his budget staff to thoroughly review the thousands of projects submitted within 30 days.
  • •To increase the success rate for approval of projects, legislators should refer to the governor's eight criteria and do necessary research when putting them together.
  • •The projects should be discussed with the governor's budget staff as far in advance as possible, to allow sufficient time for their review and redrafting by the legislators, if needed.
  • •Representative Bill Andrews was the first to submit projects to the governor's office well in advance of the legislative session.
  • •Mr. Andrews frequently questioned the governor's staff to ensure there were no problems with the projects. He, however, received a call two hours before the press conference on the governor's veto message.
  • •Immediate and effective planning was necessary to prevent the same problem from reoccurring.
  • •Insufficient time was scheduled for meetings with the Legislative Delegation.
  • •Representative Andrews suggested one-half day to discuss issues, allow the delegation one to two weeks to review the issues with its staff in Tallahassee, then report back to the Board with recommendations.
  • •The League of Cities should be included for input.
  • •Appropriations issues should be addressed immediately.
  • •Tentative Legislative Delegation workshop dates were July 13, August 17 and 24, 1999.
  • •Lobbyists should be required to provide accurate client information to the counties they represent.
  • •The delegation would resubmit a previously failed bill which would allow installation of surveillance cameras for traffic safety purposes.

STAFF WAS DIRECTED TO:

  • •Seek better communications with Dade and Broward Counties to work together on mutual projects.
  • •Pursue means to require legislators to explain their actions concerning certain issues.
  • •Ask newspapers to report on the votes by state legislators on various issues.
  • •Make the pawn-brokering issue a priority to be pursued as a local option similar to the title loan legislation, as per Commissioner Newell's recommendations.
  • •Note during the hiring process of lobbyists, their other clients and with whom they have conflicts.
  • •Pursue strengthening the County's lobbying efforts in Tallahassee with the assistance of lobbyist Kathleen Daley Montoya in the creation of a team for that purpose.
  • •Pursue local option legislation for installation of surveillance cameras for traffic safety purposes.

RECESS

At 12:50 p.m., the Chair declared a recess.

RECONVENE

At 2:05 p.m., the Board reconvened with Commissioners Lee, McCarty, Marcus, Masilotti, Newell and Roberts present.

9. MATTERS BY THE PUBLIC - 2:00 P.M.

9.A.

ALLEGED HARASSMENT BY ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT. DISCUSSED 6-8-99

Alfred Daise, a resident of the unincorporated area known as Loxahatchee, stated his family was being harassed by the Environmental Resources Management (ERM) Department. Approximately 17 false complaints had been made against him to ERM. During inspection of his property, the