HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes_Stormwater_04/28/2001 F
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� � VILLAGE �F TEQUESTA
`'� Post Office Box 3273 • 250 Tequesta Drive • Suite 300
9 ;'�' Q Tequesca, Florida 33469-0273 • (561) 575-6200
�+t o �' Fax: (5G1} 575-G203
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VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA
SPECIAL VILLAGE COUNCIL
AND
STOP:MWATER UTILITY BOARD
MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 28, 2001
I, CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
The Tequesta Village Council held a meeting at the Village
Hall, 357 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta, Florida, on Thursday,
April 12, 2001. The meeting was called to order at 9:37
P.M. by Mayor Geraldine Genco. A roll call was taken by
Betty Laur, Recording Secretary. Councilmembers present
were: Mayor Geraldine Genco, Vice Mayor Joseph N.
Capretta, Councilmember Basil E. Dalack, Councilmember
Russell von Frank, and Councilmember Sharon Walker. Also
in attendance were: Village Manager Michael R. Couzzo and
Village Attorney John C. Randolph, and Acting Village Clerk
Betty Laur.
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the
American Flag.
III. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Mayor Genco �equested that the agenda be re-ordered to
first hear the Stormwater Utility status repor� from Tom
Jensen. The revised agenda was approved by the Village
Council.
Recycled Paper
SPECIAI� VILLAGE COUI�ICIL AND STORMWATER UTI7�ITY BOARD
MEETING MINUTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 2
IV. STORMWATER UTILITY BOARD STATUS REPORT PER THE REQUIREMENTS
SET FORTS IN SECTTON 19.14 OF THE CODE OF �RDINANCLS
Tom Jensen explai.ned that because of time constraints he
had not been able to provide a formal report for this
meeting, but this item was being presented because the
Vi].lage Char�er called for on� meeting of �he Stormwater
Utility Board in April and one in May of each year. Mr.
Jensen indicated that his forma]. report would contain all-
priori�ies, capital improvement projects planned far the
next year, and th� proposed rates, and would be presented
at a Special Village Council meeting toraard the end of May,
since due to the magnitude of the report it could not be
finalized for the May 10 Village Council meeting. Mr.
Jensen reviewed a memo he had written �o Village Manager
Couzzo which listed some project priorities. The status
of the first priority, South Cypress nrive Streetscape and
Drainage Project, would be presented to the Village Council
, at their May 10 regular meeting by a representative of
Northern Palm Beach County Improvement District.
Completion of Phase II Drainage would be a carryover into
the next fiscal year's budget for completion of that
drainage work. Joint repairs in Tequesta Pines had been
itemized and Mr. Jensen reported he would add budget items
onto that. Also to be presented to the Village Council at
their May 10 meeting was a public education plan for the
Stormwater Utility, interlinked with the sewer agreement
with ENCON, which would also be a formal budget item for
next year for the Stormwater Utility. The last pri.ority
in the memo was that Mr. Jensen would begin itemizinq as
many areas for additional swa,le construction as the budget
could accommodate, looking at outfall areas initial].y and
then �xpanding out into other areas in the Country Club.
Mr. Jensen indicated that hard numbers would be provided
at the Special Village Council meeting in late May. Vice
Mayor Capretta requested that Mr. Jensen go back to
initiation of the Stormwater Utility and review the 5-year
plan that had been developed at that time to see how much
had been completed and how much it had cost; and then list
the priorities at this point and their projected cost.
Vice Mayor Capretta commented most of the really serious
problems had been taken care of, but there were still some
big ones left. Vice Mayor Capretta commented that the rate
SPECIAL VILLAGE COUNCIL AND STORMWATER UTILITY BOARD
MEETING MINUTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 3
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of tax determined how fast projects would be accomplished,
and asked that intormation be provided how long it would
take to complete the plan if the rate remained at the �
present level. Councilmember Walker asked if Mr. �'ensen had
participated last year in preparation of these materials
for the Village Council, to which Mr. Jensen responded that
Joe Grusauskas, the Stormwater Utility Director at that
time, had prepared last year`s information. Councilmember
Walker questioned when Mr. Jensen had been charged with
this request, to which Mr. Jensen responded it had been one
week's time. Mr. Bozyczko cammented that Tequesta Gardens
had a flooding problem on Westwaod Avenue which they had
reported, but nothing had happened. Mayor Genco requested
that Mr. Bozyczko's request be submitted to the Village
Manager in writing so that i� could be incorporated. Mayor
Genco commented that the Village in their new budget would
be doing all of its capital irnprovements and capital
maintenance programs on projections of 5 to 10 years,
, meaning that reserve accounts would be established to take
care of things such as stormwater utilities improvEments,
maintenance, and roads. Mayor Genco commented that Mr.
Jensen had been wearing several hats because of shortage
of staff, that he had reminded management of the need to
have �his meeting today, and expressed her thanks tor his
help. Mayor Genco commented she hoped that shortly a
Stormwater Utility Director and Water Utility Director
wou].d be hired to take care of both of these positions .
Village Attorney Randolph requested that speakers identify
themselves for the record. Frank Bozyczko stated his name
and that he was President of Tequesta Gardens Homeowners
Association, residing at 1 Westwood Avenue, No. 101,
Tequesta. Councilmember Walker questioned the status of
hiring a new Stormwater Director and Utility Director, to
which Mayor Genco responded it was hoped �hat item would
be on the May 10 agenda. Howard Morton, 91 Fairview West,
reported he had talked to the workmen doing stormwater
improvements, who had indicated the work being done would
not stnp future flooding, because the previous flooding had
been due to tides. Mr. Jensen requested that residents
call him with concerns regarding comments made by the
contractor. Mr. Jensen explained that the stormwater
report for the Country Club done 5-6 years ago, which had
brought about the improvements being made today, developed
a plan so that during major storm events water would be
SP�CIAL VILLAGE COUNCIL AND STORMWATER UTILITY $OARD
MEETING MINZJTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 4 �
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moved faster from the golf course residential area into the
qolf course ponds and on into the river. Some floading on
the roads could still occur. The improvements would help
with the 3, 5, and 25-year storm events. Mr. Jensen
explained if the tides were high more volume of water would
be moved from the Country Club area. Mr. Jensen offered
to sit down with Mr. Morton to explain this situation, and
explained that the design was for 2, 5, and 25-year storms
rather than 100-year storm everits that would occur only
once in a lifetime, because the cost to provide for worst
case events was prohibitive. Joe Hall, 159 Country Club,
located jus� off the 18th fa�.rway of the Country Club,
reported there had been flooding there in the pas�. Mr.
Hall expressed concern that larger pipes would put more
water into th� pond, and he saw nothing being done to get
the water out. Mr. Jensen explained that a new larger line
was being installed out across the Country Club to the
river. Mr. Hall. expressed his opinion there should be a
larqer pipe discharging from the pond to the outfaZl pipes .
Mr. Jensen expl�.ined that it was the outfall pipe which was
too small. Mr. Jensen commented that some of the outfalls
were 27" pipes and were being replacEd with 42" pipes; and
sizes of the discharges from the ponds to the outfall pipes
varied. In this case the inte�connecting pipe was 27" with
a control structure in between, and there were limitations
to go to a certain elevation before South Florida Water
Management would permit discharge, so weirs were set so
that when a certain level was reached it would discharge
and flow out through the outfall. It was clarified that
a11 the pipes and the weir structure we�e established to
retain the amount of water that the Village was supposed
to retain under their permit, and excess would be
discharged. Mr. Jensen explained that during large storm
events the Vill.age could call South Florida Water
Management to report they were seeing high levels of water
and to ask permission to pull the weir structures to allow
the water to move out.
Councilmember Walker requested a short update on the Phase
II sewer construction. Mr. Jensen explained that the
Fairway North area was impacted by higher than normal
groundwater levels in spite of drought conditions, as well
as by the river, and that the contractor had encountered
unexpected groundwater. Mr. Jensen reported he was working
3PLCIAL VILx+AGL COUNCII� AND STO�RMWATER UTILITY BOARD
MEETING MINLTTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 5
with the contractor regarding his methods, that the
contractor was now regrouping, that the sewers were deep
in the area on Fairway North where he was typing into the
lift station, and three or four homes on Fairway North were
seriously zmpacted. Mr. Jensen explained �hat he was
working with the contractor daily to assure safety
precautions were being met. The methods used, �ype of
soils, and water encountered had turned the roadway into
a sponc�e, making it t].uid, and there was not a quick
solu�ion. Changes in the dewatering system would be
necessa�y to correct the situation, and it was estimated
it would be 2-1/2 weeks before the contractor could be
finished. South Florida Water Management personnel had
reviewed problems on-site, had allowed the contractor to
continue working on a specific day because of unsafe
conditions, but now required him to change his method of
dewatering. Councilmember Walker commented that it had
been reported in the newspaper that the three homes so
severely impacted would rECeive low pressure sewers, which
Mr. Jensen indicated was incorrect information. Mayor
Genco reported that one of the things that had happened in
regard to the flooding had been that one or more citizens
had called South Florida Water Management and reported the
Village for violations. Mayor Genco stated she did not
want to discaurage any citizen from doing what they felt
was right, but hoped that someone at the Village would be
called first before they made a report that the Vil.lage was
doing something illegal. Pert Town, 364 Fairway North,
commented she had been misquoted twice in the Courier, the
first time when they said the ambulance had to come across
the neighbor's lawns. Mrs. Town reported an emergency
situation had occurred with her husband, which she had
believed to be a heart attack, but turned out to be kidney
stones. The construction company President and crew had
directed the paramedics through the hazards and they got
Mr. Town to the hospital. Mrs. Town explained their house
was not accessible and described getting her husband home
and back to the hospital the next day. Mrs. Town thanked
the President of the construction company for being so
caring and helpful. Mrs. Tawn reported her next door
neighbor had been offered the chance to spend the night in
a hotel because there was no emergency access to his home,
� and that she had not been given the option to leave before
being trapped in her house, to which Mayar Genco responded
SPECIAL VILLAGE COUNCIL AND STORMWATER UTII�ITY SOARD
MELTING MINUTES
Ap�ril 28, 2001
PACsE 6
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she believed the situation had been unexpected. Mrs. Town
reported that currently kids in pickup trucks were driving
in the area, which was doing damage and was a saf�ty
hazard. Mayor Genco requested that the Village Manager
have the police patrol that area more. Councilmember
Dalack asked whether if this situation on Fairway North had
been discovered if that wauld hav� had an effect against
sewering the peninsula, to which Mr. Jensen responded it
would not.
Couneilmember Dalack made a motian to aecept the Stormwater
Utility Status Report in acoordance with the requirements
of Section 19.14 of the Code of Ordinances of the Village
of Tequesta and the written report dated April 26, 2001
from Thomas E. Jensen, P.E. Couacilmeinber von Frank
seconded the motion, �vhich carried by unanimous 5-0 vote.
V. COI�SUNTCATION FROM CITTZENS
Jane Hansen, 264 River Drive, expressed disappointment that
at the last Village Council meeting no one had expressed
thanks to former Vice Mayor Schauer for her eight years of
good service to the Village Council. Mayor Genco responded
that former Vice Mayor Schauer had been unable to attend
the meeting but would attend the next meeting, and would
be recognized at �hat time when she could be present. Mrs.
Hansen expressed her opinion that thanks should have been
extended at the last meeting, and that it should have been
mentioned that recognition was planned for a later meeting.
Mrs. Hansen also expressed her opinion that Mayor Genco
should have expressed thanks at the last meeting for the
many years that Joann Manganiell�o served as Assistant
Manager and Village Clerk, and asked that be on the record
from the people of Tequesta.
VI. DISCUSSION WITH JOflN ZUCCARELLI, PRESIDENT, JMZ TEQUESTA
PROLRTIES, INC., REGARDING LAND SWAP AND PROPERTY CLOSING
John Zuccarelli explained that he had asked for this
meeting to get direction from the Village Council with the
new members present. Mr. Zuccarelli commented he had
negotiated in good faith over the past two years with Mayor
Capretta, Vice Mayor Schauer, and the past Councilmembers,
SPECIAL VILLAGE COUNCTL AND STORMWATER UTTLITY BOARD
MEETING MINVTES
Apra.l 28, 2001
PAGE 7
and now he did not know what was going on. Mr. Zuccarelli
commented he had thought he had a commitment from the past
Mayor and Council, wha passed a resolution and borrowed
money to build a building, and nothing had happened. Mr. .
Zuccarelli commented that March 18 had been the deadline
date he had had to buy back the property the Village had
purchased, and he had the check in his pocke� if the
Vil].age desired him to buy back the corner the Village now
owned. Mr. Zuccarelli indicated that at the time of the
agreement there had been much discussion and a big issue
regarding whether he would have the ability to buy it back,
so he was quite surprised at the reluctance of the Village
on March 18 to make a decision as to what they wanted to
do. Mr. Zuccarelli stated he had a couple of options, as
did the Village, and he would like to get an idea of what
the Village wanted to do so he could move on. Mr.
Zuccarelii indicated it did not matter to him whether a
municipal building was built on the site. Mr. Zuccarelli ,
commented he had been waiting for two years, had been the
subject of two elections and numerous newspaper articles,
had been accused of getting a sweet deal from the Village,
had been called a criminal, and commented if the building
was to be built then built it or if not, let him buy back
the property and he would go on his way. Mr. Zuccarelli
commented he would love to sit down and discuss what each
party wanted to do, but it must be done quick, since the
first building would be finished at the end of May, and he
wanted to start the second building, but eould not answer
prospective tenants as to what was going to happen across
Main Street. Village Attorney Randolph advised that the
Village Council had previously indicated what they wanted
to do which was to swap Parcel one for Parcel two, and the
Village was ready, willing and able to close in reqard to
that. Attorney Randolph commented he did not know if it
had been announced publicly what Mr. Zuccarelli was seeking
from the Village in order to go forward, and it was his
understanding that as a condition of closing that Mr.
Zuccarelli wanted to seek some clarification or amendment
to the contract. Mr. Zuccarelli responded the Village had
sent him a letter in August saying 'they wanted to swap the
property, and he had had mixed signals at that point
because as far as he was cancerned the project was going
forward but there was no commitment on the part of the
Village to build the building. Mr. Zuccarelli explained
SPLCIAI+ VILLAGE COZTNCIL AND STORMWATLR UTII.ITY BOA'RD
MEETING MINUTES �
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there had never been negotiations that anything else but
a municipal building would be built on tha� property, that
he did not sell the carner property with an.y intent to
build anything other than a municipal or cu�tural building,
but he could not get any commitment from the Village to
build the building after a swap. Mr. Zuccarelli explained
he could not have an empty lot or an unknown, and his
concern was that no one would give him an answer. Mr.
Zuccarelli commented that if the Village was ready to build
a building on either Tequesta Drive or Bridge Road there
was nothing to talk about and thinqs were in good shape.
Village Attorney Randolph asked if Mr. Zuccarelli was
asking for relief regarding the current building and �he
fact tha� th.e tEnants would remain, ta which Mr. ZuccareZli
responded he wanted to protect the tenants and keep them
in their bui.Zding as long as possible; and given a choice
of knocking the building down soon�r than later, later
would be b�tter than to have another sand pit there. Mr.
, Zuccarelli indicated; however, that this was not his
primary concern-the primary concern was trying to get a
commitment that a building or Village Ha11 would be
constructed. Mr. Zuccarelli stated he was here and wan�ed
to talk about this. Councilmember Dalack comment�d that
his reading of the agenda item was that proposals would be
made by JMZ Tequesta Properties, Inc., which the Village
Council would consider and make a decision later. Mayor
Genco confirmed that this agenda item was only tor
discussion and that Mr. Zuccarelli had wanted to meet with
individual Councilmembers one-on-one, but she had thought
since this meeting was being held today it would be a good
opportunity to have a public discussion of what he was
looking for to move fdrward with execution of the option
the Village wanted to have exercised. Mayor Genco
indicated that she understood from Attorney Randolph's
questioning of Mr. Zuccarelli that there were other thin.gs
Mr. Zuccarelli wanted before he woul.d exercise that optian.
Mr. Zuccarelli asked what the.Village wauld do with the
property if they bough� it, to which Mayor Genco stated she
did not knaw. Mr. Zuccare�.li then proposed he buy the
other corner back and let him go on his way. Mayor Genco
responded the Village had already exercised their option
and their intent was to swap the parcels, and that the
Village had ca,lled for an RFP to evaluate the properties,
the demographics, the marketing, the location, the staff
SPECIAL VILLAIGE COUNC2L AND STORMWATER UTIL�TY BOARD
I�ETTNG MINUTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 9
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needs, the space needs of administration, the Village's
budget, and a11 the things that needed evaluation to
evaluate the location and size af the Villaqe Hall, how
much money the Village had to spend on it, and the most
important thing- what would make the shopping center viable
and prod�.ctive and support the goal of rnaking that a good
commercial area. Mr. Zuccarelli indicated he had already
gone through this. Mayor Genco stated that the last
workshop the Village had did not go to that depth nor did
it present all of the information to the citizens nor did
it give citizens an opportunity to ask questions. Mayor
Genco stated she had visited Mr. Zuccarelli in his office
a couple of times when she had been new on the Village
Council, that Mr. Zuccarelli had b�en very patient with
her, and that she had asked him to beg the other
Councilmembers to proceed with doing that. Mr. Zuccarelli
responded he had negotiated with them and worked with them
and had given them just as much time as Mayor Genco when
, she h�d come to his office, and they had passed a
resolution, and he had thought there was a deal but now the
Council wanted to start all over. Mayor Genco commented
that was Mr. Zuccarelli's perspective, but her
understanding was that the Village had exercised an option
ancl would like Mr. Zuccarelli to exercise that option and
deliver that parcel to the Village. Mayor Genco indicated
that the RFP might indicate another parcel was needed, or
that a Village Hall should be built there, but the Village
wanted to give the taxpayers, who had already spent a lot
of money, the opportunity of havinq this be a viable
commercial center and asset to the Village. Mr. Zuccarelli
questioned what happened if this was done again and at some
point in time somebody decided that was not the p].ace they
, wanted to put Village Hall, and wantEd to do it aqain. Mr.
Zuccarelli commented the Village had already made this
decision, the elected offieials had negotiated, he hoped
in good faith with him and now the Village wanted to do it
all over again. Village Attorney Randolph stated the
Village was not doing anything all over again-they had
negotiated a contract in good faith and believed they had
acted and would continue to act in good faith under the
terms of the contract. Attorney Randolph advised that the
Village Council was telling Mr. Zuccarelli today that they
, did not think it was appropriate to give Mr. Zuccarelli a
decision today whether or not they were going to build a
SPECIAL VILLAGE COUNGIL AND STORMWATLR UTILITY BOARD
MEETING M�NUTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 10
building, simply because they did not know that answer and
wanted, in good faith, a period of time to be able to fully
evaluate it, to fuZly discuss it, and to make an ultimate
determination. At the conclusion of the Village Council
being-able to do that in a well-reasoned session, perhaps
in workshops, they would then advise Mr. Zuccarelli of
their decision. Attorney Randolph advised that ther� were
so many options that an an�wer could not be given today,
except that the Village believed the t�rms of the contract
were clear and exercised their options under the terms of
the contract, and wanted to go forward in that regard. The
Village Attorney indicated he �hought that the Village
Council was acting in good faith and would like Mr.
Zuccarelli's cooperation in working with them in order for
them to give an answer whether they were going to build or
not, but in regard to the swap, they felt that was not
relevant toda� and wanted to go forward with the swap. Mr.
Zuccarelli indicated the way he and his attorneys had read
the contract and what he had negotiated was that once he
was no�ified the Village wanted the Tequesta Drive property
that, he had hought, t�iggered the building being done,
which could be decided by a judge. Mr. Zuccar�lli
questioned what the Village would do with the property
after a swap if they decided not to build there, to which
the Mayor responded the Village would make it be a benefit
to Mr. Zuccarelli's comme�cial area. Mr. Zuccarelli
commented i� was never contemplated or negotiated with him
that the Village would do anything on the property other
than a municipal/cultural use; he had the other three
corners �o think about; it was never contemplated that the
Village would be in the property business; no other us� was
ever contemplated. Mr. Zuccarelli questioned how long it
. would be until a decision would be made. Mayor Genco
responded the REP's had been submitted and at the next
Village Council meeting a committee would be formed to work
with �he engineering/ architecturalfmarketing company, to
make the area viable and the Village wanted to assure that
viability would enrich the community as well as th.e
businesses. Mayor Genco indicated that at the prior
workshop there had been a lot of unanswered questions
concerning pa�king, traffic flows, marketing analyses, and
Dr. DeHaviland Smith has stated that was not what he had
been hired to do. The Mayor stated there was good faith,
the Village wanted to move ahead and wanted their option
SPECIAL VILLAGE COUNCIL AND STORMWATER UTILITY BOARD
MEETING MINiJTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 11
exercised, they had shown. good faith by their $2 mil�ion
investment and if they built a building that investment
could be $6 or $7 million, which was significant and showed
the Village had good intent, and Mr. Zuccarelli must show
he would work with the Council. Mayor Genco stated that
this Council would work with Mr. Zuccarel�i in a straight
and above-board manner and if he had something to say, she
would rather he do it publicly than in one-on-one
situations. Mr. Zuccarelli indica�Ged he would be willing
to work with the Village but just needed to get gaing.
Mayor Genco responded the Village was hopeful the RFP
process would be completed in 3-4 months, and depending on
the results, it could go to a referendum for November,
which could be the outside time, although she could not
guarantee that. Mayor Genco commented it depended on the
resul�s of the RFP, the information disseminated to the
citizens who needed to know the cost to them and that the
downtown area would be viable, and no one was walking away
, from a$2 million investment. Mayor Genco cornmented if Mr.
Zuccarelli made the swap he could develop parcel one or the
other parcel, so he was not stopped trom developing. Mr.
Zuccarelli stated at this point he could not do anything
on the other side of Main Street because every prospective
tenant wanted to know what was �oing in on the other side
of Main Street and a11 he could tell them was the prior
Village Council had passed a resolution to build a Village
Hall there but the new Council did not want to do it, he
was supposed to buy back the property in March but the
Village did not want his check, the Village wanted to swap
and take the Tequesta Drive property but did not know what
they would do there yet, and meanwhile he had people coming
in who wanted 28,000 square feet of office spacE on
Tequesta Drive but he could not answer their questions, and
this was not fair to him. Councilmember Dalack commented
Mr. Zuccarelli was not the injured party. Councilmember
Dalack commented the Village was ready, willing, and able
to close and voted to swap over Councilmember Dalack's
objection, but when the attorney showed up at the closing
JMZ Tequesta Properties was not there; that the Village had
been ready to do the swap, Mr. Zuccarelli was not, and he
had held up the process of the swap. Mr. Zuccarelli
indicated he had done so because no one knew what was going
to be done with the property. Village Attorney Randolph
stated there had been no decision by the Village not to
88ECIAL VII�LAGE COUNCIL AND S'�ORMWp}TER UTILI'x'Y SOARD
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PAGE 12
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build on that parcel and indicated that the Village was
trying hard to get resolution of this; that it might not
take until November because the Village Cotzncil wanted to
move forward expeditiously while at the same time being
able to invo�ve the citizenry and themselv�s in coming to
a£inal decision that was best for the Village and
hopefully best for Mr. Zuccarelli. Attorney Randolph
indicated he understood Mr. Zuccarelli's frustration, but
a�ked for an opportunity for both parties sit down to work
this out so that both would be satisfied. Attorney
Randolph advised that the Village did not know today what
th�y wanted to do but wanted to go forward with the
obligations under the contract. Mr. Zuccarelli indicated
he was not ready to swap the properties unt.il he had some
clarification of �he contract on what he thought he had
negotiated, and he could not have an unknown. Attorney
Randolph suggested he keep in close touch with Mr. Couzzo.
Mr. Zuccarelli indicated he needed to be able to tell
, people what was going on, and wanted this over with for
everybody's �ake. Mayor Genco stated the Village wanted
Mr. Zuccarelli to have a successful project.
Mayor Genco called for comments from �he public. John
Alevezios commented he did not rea.Zize until taday that
there was a partnership each was stuck with and as a former
developer he sympathized with Mr. Zuccar�ll.i, but saw no
simple solution. Mr. Alevezios expressed his opinion the
Village was missing an opportunity to make orange juice
from lemon juice because Mr. Zuccarelli's development of
the land he would get back would bring in tax revenue, and
suggested Mr. �uccarelli tell the Council what he would do
there to help th�ir decision. Arnold B1um commented this
was a representati�e form of government, expressed his
opinion that the previous Council had neqotiated with Mr.
Zuccarelli in goad faith bu� did not have their finqers on
the pulse of the people, and the complexion Council had
been turned around as evidenced by the recent election on
a platform that the Village needed to know exactly what
their �inances were now, where the money would come from
to build, ant� to get a mandate of the exact amount of
space needed, and present that to the citizens to get a
mandate for the Vill.age Council to act upon. Mr.
Zuccarelli coinmented the last Village Council had been
elected by somebody and he had negotiated in good faith
, SPECIAI. VIL7�AGE COUNCIL AND STORMWATER rTTILITY SOARD
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April 28, 20Q1
PAGE 13
with them and now Mr. B1um was saying the way government
worked was it way okay to elect people and if the peopl�
did not like their decisions they would e�ect someone else
and start over again. Mr. Zuccarelli indicated he did not
thinl� that was the way government worked, since he had not
b�en a big fan of President Cl�,nton, but had had to live
with his decisions although he did not agree, and the
majo�ity ruled, and decisions the prior Council made could
not be walked away from. Mayor Genco sta�ted the Village
wanted to exercise the option, Patricia HartZey, 279
Country Club Drive, stated as a citizen she had elected the
previous Council and had had faith in them to bring �he
Vil.lage up to the standards everyone enjoyed. Mrs. Hartley
stated she totally agreed wi�h Mr. Zuccarelli. that he had
to move on, that the Village had to move on, that the
sewering and the downtown area were a mess, that
unfortunately people in this community tended to vote in
new people in homeowners assaciations who tore down what
, had been done previously and now the Village Council seemed
to be doing the same th�ng-and it was a real embarrassment
to have one Council build something and have the next
Council tear it down. Mrs. Hartley commented there was a
lot of apathy in the community, and that one group had
mustered votes for the new Council, bu� thexe were a lot
of residents who really did nat agree with what was going
on. Mrs. Hartley stated the people were looking �or
progress and she thought Mr. Zuccarelli �ould bring that
to them. Harold Taylor, 13 Chapel Court, commented he and
Mr. Zuccarelli had talked 3-4 times ove� the past month,
and asked Mr. Zuccarelli to come up with a schedule and a
drop dead date for Building B so the Village Council could
base their planning on that date. Mr. Zuccarell.i commented
the problem was the unknown of whether or not the Viliage �
Hall was going to be built because people were afraid of
the unknown, and if he had a date by which the Village was
going to make a decision at least he could tell people
something would be known by that date. Pat Watkins
commented the Village was holding Mr. Zuccare�li's project
hostage, commented she was present the night the Village
Council voted to put the Police anci Fire building at this
location and the Village Hall downtown, and questioned if
that had been u�done, and if some Council action had to
i happen for that to be negated. Mayor Genco responded that
what had been approved was the right of swapping parcels
SPECIAI� VILLAGE COUNCIL AND STORMWATER UTIZITY BOARD
MEETING MINUTES
April 28, 2�01
PAGE 14
-----------------------
and what was happening now was that Mr. Zuccarelli, by not
signing the title, was effectively tying up two pieces of
property instead of one; and the Council at �hat meeting
directed the Vil�age Manager to exercise the option to swap
the parce�s, and since that time the Village had also
approved the construc�ion of the Fire Safety Building on
this site. Ms. Watkins stated, so nothing had been done
about the building specifically, which Mayor Genco
responded was correct. Mr. Frank Bozyczko from Tequesta
Gardens, President of the condominium association,
questioned if the Village Hall would be built on this
location or down the road, and if there was room to place
the Village Hall on the present site. Mayor Genco
commented that was a question, and there were many factors
that would affect the location--finances, making the
downtown area viable, efficiency of administrative staff,
possibly land and what was existing on that land--which was
why professionals were being hired to do an evaluation of
all the different factors and come up with a cost �ffective
eval.uation and marketing study so that the Village could
figure out the best thing for the Village and for the
downtown area. Mayor Genco commented the community had
been divided over the past two years, which might have been
resolved in part if all the facts had been brouqht to the
people in the beginning, which the Village Council was
trying to do as soon as possible. Mr. Bozyczko commen�ed
a large Village Hall and parking lot we�e not needed.
Mayor Genco responded administrative needs currently based
on existing Village staff and finan.ce was a little over
5,OOQ square feet; that a mee�ing hall and a little room
for expansion was wanted. The people doing the RFP would
look at that and make a recommendation, and it might be a
clear-cut decision if there was something about one site
that said it could not be done there; or the sites might
be equally desirable. Mr. Bozyczko commented in Tequesta
Gardens there were two streets owned by the Village,
Westward Avenue and Garden S�reet, where residents of
Tequesta Gardens walked in the middle of the street with
their wheelchairs and canes and a sidewa].k was needed.
Mayor Genco asked that request b� submitted in writing.
0`Nei1 Barton, 68 River Drive, commented he had never seen
Mr. Zuccarelli before but his background was business, and
if a deal had been made then it seemed the Village Council
was not living up to their deal because there seerned to
SPECIAL VTLLAGE COUNCII. AND STORMWATER LTTILITY SOARD
MEETING MINVTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 15
have been �mple time for this to be resolved. Mr. Barton
commented he could see another election two years down the
road that maybe somebody else would disagree with what was
arrived at, but a deal was a deal, and he knew the reserves
of the Village were far greater than Mr. Zuccarelli's
investment. Mary Bolton, 232 Golfview Drive, stated the
study should have been done by the previous Council before
making a deal and now Mr. Zuccarelli was being held up,
which she did not believe was fair, and she was not in
favor of a big Village Hall.
Councilmeznber Walker stated she did not agree with holding
this discussion under a Special Village Council Meeting
entitled Stormwater Utility Board. Councilmember Walker
commented this was an issue, as rnany people had said, that
had been at the heart of this community for years.
Councilmember Walker stated there were 34 members of the
public in the room and she did not agree that having this
; magn.itude of a discussion without the public being properly
notified, properly informed, and without the newspapers
publishing the agenda, she did not think this Council had
serviced the public. Councilmember Walker stated that at
the April 12 Council Meeting when this subject under a
workshop had been originally scheduled for today, Mayor
Genco had given Councilmember Walker her word that it would
be rescheduled to accommodate Councilmember Walker's
ability to attend. Councilmember Walker stated she was to
have been at a conference yesterday and today in Tampa.
Councilmember Walke� requested that Mr. Hutchinson go back
and listen to the tapes. Councilmember Walker stated she
was getting the distinct feeling that the original concept
of a multi-cultural municipal government/municipal center
was being lost in politics, and it seemed to her the
Council was now going to address whether to build an office
building. Councilmember Walker stated she did not believe
the government should be in the business of doing that;
that if the government could provide adequate, safe, up to
code spaces for their employees then the Village could
continue to rent office space to do that. Councilmember
Walker commented that she did not think the Village should
build an office building and if the Village Council could
not get back to the concept of a municipal center which
would tie into the overall concept of a Village Center as
a whole then the Village had no business being downtown.
SPECIAL VILLA►GE Ct�VI3CIL AND STORMWATER UTILITY SOARD
MEETING MINtJTES
April 28., 2001
PAGE 16
Mayor Genco responded that at �he last Village Counci�.
meeting there had been scheduled for April 28 a workshop
on the Sunshine Law that was cancelled because at that time
Councilmember Walker did not have her schedule.
Councilmember Walker respondEd she had not been consulted
by the Manager's office. Mayor Genco commented that she
was talking and when she was through Councilmember Walke�
could speak. Mayor Genco stated from that per�pective that
meeting had been cancelled because it was very important
that all of the Counci7.members attend a meeting informing
them of their duties and responsibilities as Council people
under the Florida Sunshine Law. When Councilmember Walker
had been unable to attend, the meeting was cancelled.
Mayor Genco explained that three or four days later, Tofn
Jensen had notified Administration that a meeting must be
he].d of the Stormwater Utility Board during the month of
April required by Ordinance, Section 19.14. Since Counc�.l
and the attorney had already been booked for the April 28
, date, that had been available. Mayor Genco stated she had
made the decision, since everyone was available with the
exception of Councilmember Walker, to hold the meeting to
meet legal obligations. At the same time, Mr. Zuccarelli
had ' wanted to have meetings with Mayor Genco,
Councilmember Russell von Frank, and Councilmember Basil
IIalack, and did not request a meeting with Vice Mayor
Capretta or Councilmember Walker. Mr. Zuccarelli had also
requested a Special Village Council meeting some three or
four weeks ago with the old Councilmembers, and when he
founci out that could not happen without the new Couneil
being seated, that became a moot point, so that he simply
requested a meeting with the Cauncilmembers he had not had
an opportunity to have dialog with. Mayor Genco stated she
saw an opportunity for the Gouncilznembers who were
available, who were primarily the focus of Mr. Zuccarelli's
interest in opening a dialogue of communication to
participate in this discussion. Mayor Genco stated the
title of this published agenda was "Special Village Council
and Stormwater Utili�y Board Meeting", and there had been
no attempt to deceive anyone about the purpose of this
meeting. Mayor Genco noted that r�garding Councilmember
Walker's comments about space needs in the Munieipal
Center, she believed it had been Councilmember Walker's
vision that the Municipal Center be 17,500 square feet.
Councilmember Walker clarifieded, up to the allowed amount.
SPECIAL VILLAGE COUNCTL AND STORMWATER UTSLITY SOARA
MEETING MINUTES
April 28, 2Q01
PAGE 17
Mayor Genco commented this was all part o£ the reason the
Council was sitting here and discussing this and trying to
have an open dialogue. Mayor Genco stated there would be
another Village Council meeting and possibly another
Village Council workshop wk�ich would specifically
addressing al1 of the information, and hopefully at that
time there would be information submitted about the RFP
that was currently out, and she hoped at that time everyone
interested in that project would show up and put in their
two cents worth. Mayor Genco commented the Village was
doing things in the most open and fair way they could
without trying to adjust things to eliminate anybody from
participating, and were trying to ge� as many people as
possible to participa�e. Councilmember Dalack commented
to the "a deal is a deal" proposition, that if the folks
of that persuasion would read the contract �hey would find
there was nothing in the agreement of February 1999 that
obligated the Village to build anything; the agreement
provided for a purchase, and did not state a purchase for
a specific purpose nor obligate the Village to build
anything at Tequesta Plaza, so there was no a violation of
"a deal is a deal" because there was never a deal.
Councilmember Dalack stated that the agreement speaks for
i�self. Mr. Zuccarelli commented regarding what his
� expectation had been. Mr. Zuccarelli explained there had
been two agreements. The first aqreement was for the piece
of property now owned by the Village, which was the
property at the corner of Main Street and Bridge Road on
the Wachovia Bank site. In that agreement, in the even�
the Vill.age chose to do so, they could swap that paxcel for
the parcel on Tequesta Drive. In that first agreement uses
were specifically mentioned. Mr. Zuccarelli commented that
was between Village Attorney Randolph, Mr. Zuccarelli's
attorneys, and the judges to figure out if it was legal or
who would wiri on that question. Mr. Zuccarelli asked what
the intent was that was negotiated for, and stated he did
not think the Village ever contemplated being in the
property business or the development business, but had had
one thing in mind, and the only thing ever discussed was
a cultural/municipal center. Mr. Zuccare�li stated that
was the big unknown, going ahead with the swap, because
what would happen to his project if the Village put a
Burger King on the property or sold the parcel to someone
else. Mr. Zuccarel�.i commented he had negotiated for two
SPECZAL VILLAGE COUNCIL AND STORMWATER UTTLITY BOARD
MEETINC MINUTFS
April Z8, �001
PAGE 18
years with the p�ior Village Council to get the deal done,
and there was a Resolution passed saying that was where the
Village Hall would go and the Villag� h�d borrowed the
money to build the building. Mr. �uGCarelli commented that
now the Village was telling him they did not know what they
were going to do with the land and he did not ne�d a Burger
King there, or the land being sold to another developer and
having him do something not compatible with the rest of the
project. Mr. Zuccarelli stated he believed Mayor Genco was
truthful and honest and wanted the best thing to come out
of this for Mr. Zuccarelli, for the plaza, and for the
community, but what if she was not here in two years just
like former Vice Mayor Schauer was not here, and the new
Village Council decided �o sell the parcel to someone who
decided to put a Burger King there. Mr. Zuccaxelli stated
he had made a deal with the �ormer Council and now they
were not here, which was why he did not do the swap.
; Mayor Genco requested that the Village Attorney state what
the Village was allowed to do with the property as stated
in the agreement, whether or not the option was exercised.
Village Attorney Randolph commented it served no purpdse
to hav� a debate this morning as to the Village's rights
or Mr. Zuccarelli's rights under the contract, and
� certainly not to dzscuss the intent, The purpose of
today's meeting was only to hear Mr. Zuccarelli's coneerns
so that the Village could attempt at some point to address
those concerns. The Village Attorney commented he believed
the answer that had been given was the Village would like
Mr. Zuccarel,li to work with them in regard to the Village
Council' s analysis as to what they ultimately wanted to do,
and there had been nothing stated that a Village Hall or
a Village complex was not going to be built on that
property. Attorney Randolph commented that the Village
Council had only stated to Mr. Zuccarelli today in response
to his questions that they had some questions that needed
to be answered and they would like to have the opportunity
to answer those. Attorney Randolph explained that if there
were questions in regard to the contract and if the Village
Council wished to discuss it, Attorney Peter Holton from
Mr. Randolph's office was present to answer any questions.
Attorney Holton had been involved in dra�ting the contract
and in subsequent negotiations with Mr. Zuccarelli.
Attorney Randolph stated the contract spbJ�e for itself,
SPECSAL VILLAGE COUNCII, AND STORMWATER UTILITY SOARD
MEETING MINUTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 19
expressed the belief the Village had acted in good faith
under the contract and was willing to stand by the contract
and to its terms. Mayor Genco asked if the Village would
be able t4 build a Burger King on either parcel. Attorney
Holton responded the contract was very clear as to the
rights of the Village with respect to both Parcel One and
ParceT Two, and stated if the Village did not build a civic
or City Hall or other municipal facility within two years
on Parcel One then Mr . Zuccarelli had the obligation to buy
it back and the Village haCi the obligation to sell it at
a stipulated price. The agreement also said, however, that
during that period if the Village wanted, it could swap
Parcel One for Parcel Two, and could make Parcel Two bigger
or smaller to meet its needs, and there was a formula to
calculate the purchase price if there was a difference in
value of the two parcels in the swap. Attorney Hol�on
explained that the contract was silent on any rights or
obligations of the parties if the swap went through for Mr.
, Zuccaxelli to buy Parcel Trao back, and there were literally
no restrictions on the use of Parcel Two once the swap
occurred, and if the Village wanted to sell it to a third
party so long as the use was consistent wi'th the Village
ordinances and rules, that use would be permissibl�. So
if a Burger King was proposed for that property and was a
permitted use which met all �he ordinances and codes then
that was a use available for that property. Mayor Genco
indicated she did not know the zoning there except it was
her understanding that it was now zoned commerci�l. Mr.
Zuccarelli asked how long Mayor Genco thought it would take
before it was known whether a Village Hall or Municipal
Center would be built on the parcel. In response, Mayor
Genco stated she was pushing the Village Manager and the
psople doing the RFP to get the answer as soon as possibl�
and that the Village Council was behind it. Mr. Zuccarelli
asked what would happen if it were found that the land next
door could not be used, to which Mayor Genco responded she
would like to go to Mr. Zuccarelli with alternatives far
using the space, if not for a Village Hall then for a
cultural. purpose or park or something of that nature, but
that had not been discussed with the Council. Mayor Genco
explained that was her opinion, but that was an alternative
she personally would support, and the Village Council would
work with Mr. Zuccarelli because the goal was to make the
shopping center viable. Mr. Zuccarelli commented he had
SPECZAL VIL7�AGE COiJNCIL AND STORMWATER UTILYTY BOARD
I�ETING MINIITES
April 2B 2001
PAOE 2 0
been on the outside of the politics of the former Village
Council and it was not his fault i£ they did not do the
right studies or whatever the new Village Council thought
should have been done, and he was frustrated with waiting.
Mayor Genco commented the Vil].age would do its best ta get
through thzs as quickly as possibl.e. Mr. Zuccarelli stated
he just wanted to get the project going.
V�I. DISCUSSION REGARDING �'ilTURE PUB�ICATIONS OF THE SM�RE
SIGNALS NEWSI�ETTER
Councilmember Dalack explained that it had been his dream
for two years to use Smoke Signals, a newsletter published
by the Village Manager's office, as a communication tool
to obtain feedback from the citizens to the Viliage
government. Councilmember Dalack camznented he had informed
the Village Manager that he would like to edit Smoke
' Signals, wotzld obtain information from Mr. Couzzo, �he
Clerk, and meznbers of the Village Council for publication
and would like to see facts and figures and the results of
the study regarding Village Hall published, and get
feedback from the residents as to where they would like to
see the Village Hall built, based on the study.
Councilmember Dalack requested approval from the Village
Council for him to act as editor of Smoke Signals.
Councilmember von Frank commented this had been a pet peeve�
of his and he believed each member of the Council should
be obligated to write an article in Smoke Signals and he
would like to change the name to something like Tequesta
News because Smoke Signals did not bode well from an
insurance standpoint, and to 1et the people indicate
whether �hey would lzke the name changed. Councilmember
Walker commented the agenda listed this item as discussion
and asked if thexe would be a vote, to which Mayor Genco
responded this item was just for discussion. Councilmember
Walker commented that Cnuncilmember von Frank's suggestion
for articles by Councilmembers was an e�cellent one, and
that had been proposed by the Village Council to the new
Village Manager shortly after he was hired, but there had
not been an issue since January. Councilmember Walker
requested the Manager publish an issue. Mayor Genco stated
Councilmember Walker was correct, that this had been
discussed at a prior Council meeting and it had been
SPECTAL VILLpaGE COUNCIL AND STORMWATER UTILITY BOARD
MEETTNG MINUTES
Apr7.1 28 � 7�0�.
PAGE 21
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i - � .
decided that each Councilmember would rotate and do an
article in each subsequent issue of Smoke Signals. Mayor
Genco stated that was going to take place, but with the
departure of Ms. Manganiello there had been no one to do
the publication; and hopefully the Village C1erk position
would be filled within a couple of weeks and the
publication would start again. Mayor Genco stated she
would like to see Councilmember Dalack work with someone
at the Villac}e in publishing the newsletter but did not
feel it would be appropriate for him to be the editor
because it cauld be perceived it was the voice of one
Councilmember rather than the voice of the whole Council
and Administration. Mayor Genco commented that she was
working on having a monthly statement on the website which
would be updated monthly, which would be another way the
Vill.age would get information to the people, and welcomed
other ideas. Jane Hansen agreed with the Mayor tha� a
Councilmember should not be in charge and asl�ed if the
, public could submit articles. Mayor Genco responded that
was a wonderful idea and th�re could be a guest columnist
in issues of Smoke Signais; and she hoped the website would
be interactive by allowing residents to post items that
could be read by others and to communicate with Village
Council and other residents. Mayor Genco commented it was
hoped that the website would be up and running within the
next 3-4 weeks. Mayor Genco stated she would like to see
Councilmember Dalack work with staff regarding formatting,
but not to provide the actual text. Councilmember Dalack
agreed, indicated that the Village Manager should be the
editor, and that the goal was communicating what was
currently going on with facts and figures and not aust a
congratulatory or puff piece. Dottie Campbell asked if
there could be a contest to change the name. Mayor Genco
responded that if there were only 20 responses she would
not consider that enough interest and would laok for a
larger majority of the citizens to respond before changing
the name, but that something would be done to stimulate
interest.
Mayor Genco commented that at the last Village Cauncil
meeting the standing committees had been dissolved, and she
would like to add to next month's Village Council meeting
agenda consideration of formation of a Citizens Advisory
Committee to be delegated to review anything they thought
SPECIAL VILLAGE COUNCZL AND STORMWATER UTILITY SOARD
MEETING MINUTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 22
-------------------,.___
important to bring to the Village or the Council, and to
be given projects at the pleasure of the Council to go out
to citizens and do research and come back to the Villaqe
Council with a�ecommendation. Councilmember Genco
commented that location of the Vill�ge Hall could have been
a project handled by a Citizens Advisory Committee.
Another project might handle location of a park, doing
samething special in landscape, adding a sidewalk, etc.,
and one Coun.cilmember would rota�e and participate in it
to give each an opportunity to talk and hear ideas from
citizens, and each Councilmember wou].d appoint one member
to the Committee to make it fair and to take care of
demographic areas and represent all the citizens.
Councilmember Genco stated she would have more information
for next month, and asked for comments from the other
Council�embers. Village Attorney Randolph advised this was
not the proper time for comments other than comments
regarding whether the Council wished to place th.is item on
, the agenda . Consensus was to place this on the agenda, and
the Village Attorney advised that consideration of placing
the item on the agenda was in ]ceeping with procedures which
this Village Council had adop�ed. Village Attorney
Randolph advised no vote was necessary unless the Mayor
heard some comment that someone did not want it placed on
the agenda. Hearing none, Mayor Genco stated this item
would be on the agenda for the next month.
Mayor Genco requested that another item be added to the
agenda for the next meeting, which was establishment of a
Charter Review Committee, and requested that citizens,
possibly former Vice Mayor Schauer, people familiar with
the Charter, and attorneys volunteer for this Committee.
Hearing no one opposed, Mayor Genco announced that this
item would be on the agenda for the next Village Council
meeting.
Harold Taylor, 13 Chapel Court, indicated these comments
were his own and not those of ACT. Mr. Taylor asked
everyone to con5ider three projects the Village needed to
do-Public 5afety, Village Hall, and public parkland, and
choose one that should be the civic and cultural center of
the Village, of which his choice was Village Hall. Mr.
; Taylor stated as an engineer he had looked at five possible
locations for Village Hall: (1) The existing Village
SPEC�AL VII�LAGE COUNCIL AND STORMWATER UTILITY BQARD
ME�TING MTNUTES
April 28, 2001
PAGE 23
-----------------------
Green, which he had been told by the Village Manager that
the deed may restrict tha� property to a Villaqe Green; and
the new Publ.ic Safety facility would dominate the site; and
it would not be popular politically with the citizens to
tear out the Village Green. (2) The p�esent Vi.11age Hall
site, then Public Safety would have to be moved and since
it could not be placed on another portion of the site, that
would not be feasible. (3) The water tank location between
Blair House and the back of the property, which would hide
the Village Hall from Tequesta Drive. (4) Parcel C at
Tequesta Plaza, which would be overpowered by the shopping
center. (5) If the land swap was done and the Village Hall
was placed on Tequesta Drive, the building would still be
overpowered by the shopping center, and a traffic hazard
would be created by the building blocking the view. Mr.
Taylor's conclusion was to place an L-shaped Village Hall
in the center of combined parcels C and D at Tequesta
Village Center opening up to the roundabout in Main Street,
with a plaza �nd fountains in front of it similar to that
in downtown West Palm Beach. Mr. Taylor indicated that
would provide room for a plaza and more park land,
alleviate the parking problems, and cut down the density
of the buildings. Mr. Taylor recommended since the Village
was going to spend $73,000 for a land swap anyway, and Mr.
Counzzo had reported the auditors found $500,000 the
Village did not know it had, to �ake the $�73,000 and buy
the northwest parcel outright, tnen build the Village Hall
there. Mr. Taylor quoted Mr. Zuccarelli, who had said
whatever the Village decided to do, do it right-the
difference in cost over the nex� 30 years was
insignificant. Mr. Taylor stated there were two choices-to
put a crackerbox Village Hall on this site or do it right
and put it at Tequesta Plaza and have something the Village
could be proud of.
Councilmember Walker requested Council consideration to add
to the Village Council' s May 10 meeting agenda a discussion
of Tequesta's Recreation Department, needs of the youth,
and the YMCA. Mayor Genco responded that was already
scheduled for the agenda.
3PECSAL VILLAGE COUNCIL AND STORMWAT�R UTILITY SOARD
I�ETING MINUTES
April 28, 2041
PAGE 24
VSII. ADJOIIRNMENT �
Cauricilmeiaber von Frank that the meetirig be adjourned.
Vice Mayor Capretta seaand�d th� motior�, �vhieh carried by
unani:nous 5-a vote. The motion aras therefare passed and
adopted and th� meeting wa.s adjourned a� 1].:35 p.m..
Respectfully submitted,
, �GL4
Betty L ur
Acting Village C1erk
DATE APPR4VED:
__�YL� l d � Z � D �___----