HomeMy WebLinkAboutDocumentation_Regular_Tab 07_06/09/1994 �
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;` ; VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA
Post OfCice Box 3273 • 357 Tequcsta Drive
' Tcqucsta, Florida 33469-0273 • (40?) 575-6200
� ` Fax: (40�) 575-b203 �—'
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MEMORANDUM
T0: Village Council
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FROM: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager /
DATE: May 4, 1994
RE: Ordinance Prohibiting Parking Within Swale Areas of
Country Club Drive; Agenda Item
Previously the Tequesta Country Club Community Association
requested the Village give consideration to prohibiting parking
within swale areas of Country Club Drive, similar to the current
prohibition against the same relative to Tequesta Drive. A copy of
the request is attached for your review.
The Finance and Administration Committee met on April 15, 1994 to,
among other things, review this request. It is the recommendation
of the Finance and Administration Committee that the Village
provide such restrictions for Country Club Drive with the provision
that staff review ways and means of legislating exceptions to this
prohibition for special events and the like.
Attached hereto, please find an Ordinance which addresses these
concerns. Adoption of this Ordinance prohibits standing, stopping
or parking of any motor vehicle, boat, trailer or machinery upon
the swale areas adjacent to Country Club Drive and Tequesta Drive
without the issuance of a permit by the Village. Only an owner of
property contiguous to a swale area may receive a temporary permit
(24 hours).
It is recommended that the Village Council adopt this Ordinance to
effect these parking restrictions.
TGB�cm
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� TEQUES?A COUNTRY CLUO COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
P.O. BOX 300G, TE(]UESTA, fLOf�IDA 334G9 ���'''�
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Mr. Tom Bradford
Village Manager's Office
Village of Tea,uesta
357 Tequesta Drive
Tequesta, F1. 33459
Dear Mr. Bradford:
Our Association respectfully requests t:�at
� Country Club Drive, along with Tequesta Drive, be included
in the Village Ordnance, Chapter 11.5, Article III, Section
11.5-21, which prohibits the parking of vehicles, boats or
machinery on swale areas.
We thank you for your consideration and ask that
we be advised o£ any action ta)cen.
� Very truly yours,
5 �} ��-c�� .-��
Bob Milnank
President
cc: Mr. Jim 0'Brien
Ms. Susan Brennan
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JONES, FOSTER, JOHNSTON & STUBBS, P. A.
ATTONNEYS AND COUNSELORS
FLAC3lER CENTEq TOWER
605 SOUTN FL.Af1lER DRIVE ��
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May 17, 1994
Mr. Thomas G. Bradford
Village Manager
Village of Tequesta
Post Office Box 3273
Tequesta, Florida 33469
RE: Village of Tequesta
Ordinance Prohibitinq Parking within Swale Areas
of Country Club Drive
Our File No. 13153.1
Dear Tom:
Pursuant to the request of the Village Council, I have amended the
above referenced ordinance to provide exceptions for specific
vehicles.
I have not included any further languaqe in reqard to the permitted
hours during which vehicles may be parked, as I was not requested
to do so by the Village Council. This is to advise, however, that
certain residents within the area approached me after the meetinq
with the thought in mind of providing such language. The Village
Council may anticipate a request to include such language. I
believe the language which was requested related to having this
prohibition apply only to overnight parking. In the event such a
provision were included, it could simply provide at subparagraph
(a) as follows:
"It shall be unlawful to stand, stop or park any motor
vehicle, boat, trailer, or machinery upon the swale areas
adjacent to Country Club Drive or Tequesta Drive within
the corporate limits of the village between the hours of
midnight and 7:00 a.m. unless a permit has been qranted
by the village which permit, if granted, shall be visibly
displayed on the inside of the driver's side windshield
of the vehicle."
Mr. Thomas G. Bradford
May 17, 1994
Page 2
If the Village Council were to incorporate the above referenced
language, then it may wish to qive further consideration to the
exceptions which may not be necessary if this ordinance relates
specifically to an overnight prohibition.
Sincerely,
JONES OSTER, JOHNSTON & STUBBS, P.A.
John C. Randolph
JCR/ssm
Enclosure
JON ES, FOSTER, JOHNSTON d. STUBSS, P. A.
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ORDINANCB NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE
VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, PALM BEACH COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 11.5 OF THE CODE OF
ORDINANCES AT SECTION 11.5-21 RELATZNG TO THE
PROHIBITION OF PARKING OF VEHICLES, BOATS,
MACHINERY, ETC. ON SWALES ADJACENT TO TEQUESTA ���� ��`
DRIVE AND COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE WITHIN THE � �� �
VILLAGE; PROVIDING FOR PERMITS; PROVIDING FOR ���� vu-T
EXCEPTIONS; PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; PROVIDING FOR
CODIFICATION; PROVIDING AN EFFECTZVE DATE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF
TEQUESTA, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, AS FOLIAWS:
Section 1. Chapter 11. 5 of the Code of Ordinances i�� O � /
hereby amended at Section 11.5-21 to read as follows: -�-
�y �• �
"Bec. 11.5-21. Parkinq ot vehicles, boats, machfnery, -� �
' etc., on saales prohibited, vhere. ��'
��
(aj It shall be unlawful to stand, stop or park any °`^-�-�'�
motor vehicle, boat, trailer, or machinery upon the swale �.�
areas adjacent to Country Club Drive or Tequesta Drive �--� �.�.,.�F.�
within the corporate limits of the village unless a -�-Q 7�!.�,��
permit has been qranted by the village which permit, if ��
granted, shall be visibly displayed on the inside of the ��
driver's side windshield of the vehicle.
(b) An owner of property contiguous to a swale area � '
adjacent to Country Club Drive or Tequesta Drive may �---(�
obtain from the village through its police department a ''� �z
temporary permit to allow parking within the swale areas �-•-
for a temporary period of time not to exceed twenty-four d"
( 2 4 ) hours . �,-e,,� ��
(c) This provision shall not apply to the following
vehicles which are exempted from the terms of this
ordinance.
(i) Emergency or service vehicles of the Village
. of Tequesta or other government aqencies in
the performance of a service in the area in
which the vehicle is parked.
(2) Service vehicles such as landscape maintenance
vehicles, plumbers, electricians, or other
contractors ar�rt�- parked ,dur�in tQhe actual t e.,,
work is beinu �e � ; �n� �;�-��----a=�a
adjacent to a residence in which such work is
perf ormed . � ._._._�__ __�..._. ___._ _. _.__
.
(d) The owner of any such vehicle found guilty of
violating the provisions of this section shall be subject
to the qeneral penalty provisions of the Village Code of
Ordinances."
Section 2. Severability. If any provision of this
Ordinance or the application thereof is held invalid, such
invalidity shall not affect the other provisions or applications of
this Ordina�ce which can be given effect without the invalid
provisions or applications, and to this end, the provisions of this
Ordinance are hereby declared severable.
Section 3. Repeal of Ordinances in Conflict. All other
ordinances of the Village of Tequesta, Florida, or parts thereof
which conflict with this or any part of this Ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Section 4. Codification. This Ordinance shall be codified
and made a part of the official Code of Ordinances of the Village
of Tequesta.
Section 5. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take
effect immediately upon its passage and approval, as provided by
law.
THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE was offered by Councilmember
, who moved its adoption. The Ordinance
was seconded by Councilmember and upon
being put to a vote, the vote was as follows:
FOR ADOPTION AGAINST ADOPTION
2
e
The Mayor thereupon declared the Ordinance duly passed and
adopted this day of , 1994.
MAYOR OF TEQUESTA
Ron T. Mackail
ATTEST:
Village Clerk
JCR\131530R0\S11ALE.PAR
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'� � VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA
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Post Office Box 3273 • 357 Tequesta Drive
' Tequesta, Florida 33469-0273 • (407) 575-6200
� ` Fax: (407) 575-6203
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MEMORANDUM:
TO: Village Council
FROM: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager�
DATE: June 2, 1994
RE: Liqhthouse Gallery 31st Annual Art and Crafts Festival;
Request to Use Public Property and Temporarily Close
Public Right-of-Way; Agenda Item
Attached hereto, please find correspondence of May 17, 1994,
relative to the proposed 31st Annual Lighthouse Gallery Art and
Crafts Festival. This year, the event is proposed to be a two-day
undertaking. Accordingly, the Lighthouse Gallery is requesting the
following:
• Barricade Tequesta Drive from Venus Avenue west to Seabrook
Road, Saturday, November 19 and Sunday, November 20.
• Use of Gallery Square North parking lot for exhibitors and
activities.
• Display banners on Tequesta Drive to advertise the festival.
Both the Police Chief and Fire Chief have discussed the matter with
Faye Schrecengost, Executive Director of the Lighthou�e Gallery and
have concluded that ingress and egress issues have been
sufficiently covered so as to minimally impact provision of public
safety services to the general public. Correspondence from the
applicable Chiefs is attached for your review.
Therefore, it is recommended that the Village Council approve this
request conditioned upon the following: ,
1) Prior to the event, provide the Village a Certificate of
Liability Insurance in the amount of $1,000,000.00 naming the
Village of Tequesta as an additionally.insured.
2) Lighthouse Gallery be responsible for clean-up.
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Village Council
June 3, 1994
Page 2
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3) Provision of a minimum of two (2) off-duty Tequesta police
officers for proper traffic control and public safety.
4) Provision of necessary barricades and traffic control signs
for the event.
� 5) Require the Gallery to notify all adjacent impacted properties
of the event to enable them to protect their property
accordingly.
6) Trolley not allowed to stop to drop off or pick up passengers
in the Village Hall exit driveway.
TGB�cm
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�L�ghthouse C�allery, In� - • ���, -
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P.O. BOX 3814, TEQUESTA, FLORIDA 33469 T N n-Fr ganizatio�.
May 17, 1994 aa �!� 1���� �
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Mr. Thomas G. Bradford, Manager ��`
Village of Tequesta '
357 Tequesta Drive
Tequesta, Florida 33469-0273
Dear Mr. Bradford:
On behalf of the Lighthouse Gallery Board of Directors and the
Committee for the 31st Annual Art and Crafts Festival, I would
like to make the following requests regarding the event:
l. Barricade Tequesta Drive from Venus Avenue west to
Seabrook Road, Saturday, November 19 and Sunday, November 20.
2. Use of Gallery Square North parking area for exhibitors and
other activities.
3. Display banners on Tequesta Drive to advertize the Festival.
We agree to provide a certificate of liability insurance in the
amount of one million dollars naming the Village of Tequesta as
an additionally insured.
If the request to barricade Tequesta Drive for two days is granted,
off-duty police services wi,ll be required. Two officers each day
for traffic control and officers for surveillance beginning 6 p.m.
Saturday, November 19 until 8 a.m. Sunday, November 20.
Making this important activity a two day event will benefit the
community and the Gallery. We appreciate the Village's continuous
support and we plan to make the 31st Festival the most siqnificant
and successful event ever sponsored by the Lighthouse Gallery and
School of Art.
I hope this can be an agenda item for the next council meeting
June 9. We have important deadlines pending.
Thank you for your consideration and I look forward to your reply.
Sincerely,
��� E. Fa e Schrecen ost G���
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Executive Director
---- ����
Deloris Kuhl ~
Carol Saunders, Co-chairmen
Copies: Mr. Scott Ladd, Building and Zoning �'�.
Chief Carl Roderick, Tequesta Police Department
Fire Chief James Weinand �
373 TEQUESTA DRIVE, TEQUESTA, FL 33469 / 407-746-3101 / FAX 40� �46-3241
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TO: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manage � ,.,\;��
FROM. Carl R. Raderick, Chief of Police g 5
DATE : June 2 , 1994
SUBJECT: Lighthouse Gallery Annual Arts & Crafts Festival.
I spoke with Faye Schrecengost about the event scheduled for
November 19th and 20th. They are requesting the road be closed on
Saturday, November 19th from 6:OOAM to 6:OOPM with two officers for
traffic control. The road would be opened for traffic from 6:0'OPM
Saturday to 8:OOAM Sunday, with two officers for security as
artists would be leaving their displays out over night. On Sunday
the 20th, the road would be closed again from 8:OOAM to 6:OOPM,
with two officers for traffic control.
Aside from the provisions noted in your memo, should the permit be
�ssued for the event, I would request that sponsors be responsible
for notifying the surrounding neighborhoods such as Seacon St.,
Church Rd. , Franklin St. , Seabrook Rd properties and N& S Dover Rd
area that will be effected by the traffic flow and probable parking
groblems. The Tequesta Drive traffic is routed by detour with west
' bound utilizing Beacon Street between Venus Ave and Seabrook Road
and East bound being routed to Church Road between Seabrook and
Venus. The heavy flow of detoured traffic on the side street� has
always caused traffic backup with drivers attempting to park on the
same roadways. This has caused constant complaints that have to be
answered by the regular patrol and usually lead to vehicles being
towed and hot tempers. With notice, the residents can prepare for
the problems. As noted, I do have a few concerns ahout Tequesta
Drive being blocked off, especially for two days.
In the past, several of the vendors have been parking their motar
homes around the village complex without to much problem. Now,
however, the fire department employees will have their vehicles
parked in the area and the fire trucks needs to be prepped and
inspected each morning. The "Trolley" will have to be instructed
not to park in the exit drive way to allow emergency police and
fire vehicles to get out.
Finally, I feel that not blocking off Tequesta Drive would lessen
most of the problems mentioned and could be accomplished by using
one of the requested officers to assist with pedestrian crossing at
a well marked, designated location. The second officer would then
be free to patrol the perimeter assisting the local residents with
parking problems.
Y
1�7emo
To: Thomas G. Bradford, Village, an
From: James M Weinand, Fire Chi '
Date: May 20, 1994
Re: Lighthouse Ga/lery's Request to Close Tequesta Drive
Pursuant to your request, I contacted Faye Schrecengost, Executive
Director of Lighthouse Gailery, to determine how this road closure wouid
effect Fire Department Operations. Mrs. Schrecengost advised me that the
road would only be closed during daylight hours as outlined in her request,
and that she would provide emergency vehicle access, as in the past.
Even though they are providing access for emergency vehicles to respond, I
am still concerned about pedestrian traffic and congestion in this area. Fire
apparatus are heavy vehicles and they do not stop well. If someone was to ,
dart out in front of the vehicle while responding to a call, I am not sure that
the vehicle would stop in time.
Other than the fact of the pedestrian traffic and congestion, I do not foresee
any significant repercussion of this road closure on Fire Department
Operations. .
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: � ; VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA
Post Office Boz 3273 • 357 Tequesta Drive
' Tequesta, Florida 334b9-0273 • (407) 575-6200
� � � , t Fax: (407) 575-6203 �.-�-----�
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MEMORANDUM:
TO: Village Council
FROM: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager �
DATE: June 2, 1994
RE: Ordinance Providinq for Recovery of Costs of Hazardous.
Substance and Hazardous Waste Clean-up; Agenda Item
This Ordinance is proposed to grant to the Tequesta Fire-Rescue
Department the legal authority to recoup all costs associated with
hazardous substance and hazardous waste clean-up in the event a
hazardous materials situation is encountered by the Fire-Rescue
Department.
In this increasingly complex world in which we live, the
probability of hazardous materials incidents is great. With the
FEC Railroad traversing through the heart of our community, U.S.
Highway One and the Atlantic Ocean, sooner or later Tequesta will
be faced with a hazardous materials recovery incident. The costs
associatecT with controlling and cleaning up such an incident could
be extensive. Hopefully, Tequesta Fire-Rescue forces will be able
to handle incidents on their own, but, if necessary, mutual aid
agreements will be called upon, including, the one with Palm Beach
County wherein they will charge back Tequesta $7,500 per hour for
HAZMAT incidents. This possibility alone merits the need for a
cost recovery ordinance to enable Tequesta to recoup its expenses
from those responsible for causing the hazardous materials
incident.
Most people would assume that a municipality would automatically
attempt to recoup their costs in such matters and Tequesta would
with or without such an ordinance. However, municipal cost
recovery activities are on more solid legal footing when backed up
by the full force and effect of local law. Communities with
foresight enact such ordinances.
��=.��-t���� n��j,��r
Village Council
June 2, 1994
Page 2
The Public Safety Committee at their meeting on May 19, 1994,
recommended adoption of this ordinance. Likewise, staff recommends
the Village Council adopt this important ordinance.
TGB/cm
TE UESTA. FIRE-RESCUE
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Phone: (407) 575-6250 • Fag: (407) 575-6203 J . Weinand, Fire Chief
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MEMORANDUM: �'��' �
TO: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager ��
FROM: James M. Weinand, Fire Chief '�
DATE: June 1, 1994 .
RE; Cost Recovery Ordinance, Agenda Item
Attached is a drafted amendment to the Village Code so as to
provide for reimbursement to the Fire Rescue Department for removal
of hazardous substances and hazardous waste. I would appreciate
your placing this item on the Agenda.
JMW/cm
attachment
Post Office Box 3273 • 357 Tequesta Drive • Tequesta, Florida 33469-0273
JONES, FOSTER, JOHNSTON & STUBBS, P. A.
ATTORNEY8 AND COUNSElOF18
FlA4LER CENTER TOWER
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STEPHEN J. AUCAMP 9CpTT L MoMUILEN YVEST PALM BEACH, FLOHIDA 7S ��^�M�
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PETER S. FIOLTON JOHN 8. TRIMPER �
MARK 8. KI.EINFEID MICMAEL P. WAL9H WRITER'S DIRECT UNE
MICHAEL T: KMN2 N. ADAMS WEAYER �� Cbief s Office � ���
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May 26, 1994
VIA FAB: 575-6203
James M. Weinand, Fire Chief
Village of Tequesta
Department of Fire-Rescue
Post Office Box 3273
Tequesta, Florida 33469
RE: Village of Tequesta
Cost Recovery for Cleanup of Hazardous Substances
and Hazardous Waste
Our File No. 13153.1
Dear Chief Weinand:
I have, pursuant to your request, drafted an amendment to the
Village Code so as to provide for reimbursement to the Fire Rescue
Department for removal of hazardous substances and hazardous waste.
Please review this draft and contact me with any comments or
suggestions. In the event you are satisfied with the ordinance, it
is ready for consideration by the Village Council.
Sincerely,
JONES, O ER, JOHNSTON & STUBBS, P.A. ,
John C. Randolph
JCR/ssm
Enclosure -
cc: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager
ORDINANCB NO.
AN 4RDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE
VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, PALM BEACH COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 9 OF THE VILLAGE
CODE OF ORDINANCES RELATING TO FIRE PROTECTION
AND PREVENTION BY INCLUDING A NEW ARTICLE III
RELATING TO HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND HAZARDOUS
WASTE; PROVIDING FOR DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING
FOR AUTHORITY TO INITIATE ACTIONS; PROVZDING
FOR RECOVERY OF COSTS OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE
AND HAZARDOUS WASTE CLEANUP; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; PROVIDING FOR
CODIFICATION; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
BE ZT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF
TEQUESTA, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Chapter 9 of the Code of Ordinances of the
Village of Tequesta relating to Fire Protection and Prevention is
hereby amended by including a new Article III thereof to read as
follows:
"ARTICLI3 III. HAZARDOIIS SIIBSTANCLS AND
HAZARD�IIS WAST$
SeC. 9-13. ReCOVerp Of Costs.
(a) Definitions:
(1) Cost: Those necessary and reasonable expenses
incurred by the Village in connection with
investigating, mitigating, minimizing, removing or
abating the release of hazardous substances and
hazardous waste, including but not limited to, the
actual labor cost of Village personnel or its
agents; cost of equipment operation and rental;
cost to prevent or minimize mitiqation off-site; as
well as the recovery of costs for any actions that
the Village may take in this regard out of the
Village's jurisdiction or off-site; and the cost of
expendable items, including, but not limited to,
fire-fighting foam, chemical extinguishing agents,
absorbent materials, sand, recovery drums, cheanical
protective clothing, gloves, and testing equipment.
(2) Release: Any intentional or unintentional
action or omission resulting in the release or
substantial threat of a release, spillage, pumping,
pouring, emitting, emptying, or dumping of a
hazardous substance or hazardous waste upon public
or private property located within the corporate
limits of the Village of Tequesta.
(3) Hazardous substance or hazsrdous wsste: Any
substance or material in a quantity or form which,
in the determination of the Fire Chief or his
authorized designee, poses an unreasonable and
imminent risk to the life, health, safety or
welfare of persons or property within the Village
of Tequesta; including, but not limited to, those
substances listed in the National Fire Protection
Associatian's "Guide on Hazardous Materia2sp; the
EPA's list of "Extremely Hazardous Substances"; or
the "Florida Substance List" promulgated by the
State Department of Labor and Security, or by
C.R.C.L.A. in 40 C.F.A. 3'00.6.
(4) Person: one (1) or more individuals,
partnerships, corporations, joint ventures,
associations, or any other entities or any
combination thereof.
(b) Authority To Initiate Action:
(1) The fire-rescue department is hereby
authorized to take or cause to be taken such steps
as may be necessary to clean up, remove, or abate
the effects of any hazardous substances or
hazardous waste discharged or released upon or into
public or private property or facilities located
within the corporate limits of the Village and any
actions associated herewith which occur off-site
designed to mitigate a hazardous substance or
hazardous waste release or discharqe.
(2) Any person or persons responsible for causing
or allowing a discharge or release of hazardous
substances or hazardous waste that requires
emergency action by the fire-rescue department of
the Village of Tequesta or its authorized agents,
in order to protect the health, safety, or welfare
shall be strictly liable both jointly and severally
to the Village of Tequesta for the cost incurred by
the Village in the investigating, mitigating,
minimizing, removing and abatinq any such
discharge.
(3) When responding to the emergency caused by the
unauthori2ed discharge or release of hazardous
substances or hazardous wastes, the fire-rescue
department of the Village of Tequesta shall keep a
detailed record of the cost and expenses
attributable thereto.
2
(4) The authority to recover cost under this
section shall not include cost incurred for actual
fire suppression services or other services which
are normally supplied by the Village's fire-rescue
department or its authorized agent.
(c) Recovery of Cost of Hazardous Substance and
Hazardous Waste Cleanup:
(1) Any person or persons responsible for causing
or allowing an unauthorized discharge or release of
hazardous substances or hazardous waste shall
reimburse the Village of Tequesta for the full
amount of all costs, as defined herein, associated
with investigating, mitigating, minimizing,
removing, or abating any such discharge or release
within a period of thirty {30) days after receipt
of an itemized bill for such cost from the Village
of Tequesta.
(2) Any person or persons responsible for causing
or allowing an unauthorized discharge or release of
hazardous substances or hazardous waste and who
fails to reimburse the Village of Tequesta within
the time set forth in paragraph (1) above shall be
subject to a surcharge equal to one hundred dollars
($100.00) per day or ten (10) per cent of the total
amount of the bill, whichever is greater, for each
additional day that the bill for such cost remains
unpaid.
(3) The remedy provided for in this section shall
be supplemental to, and in addition to, all other
available remedies at law and equity."
Section 2. Severability. , If any provision of this
Ordinance or the application thereof is held invalid, such
invalidity shall not affect the other provisions or applications of
this Ordinance which can be given. effect without the invalid
provisions or applications, and to this end, the provisions of this
Ordinance are hereby declared severable.
Section 3. Repeal of Ordinances in Conflict. All other
ordinances of the Village of Tequesta, Florida, or parts thereof
which conflict with this or any part of this Ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Section 4. Codification. This Ordinance shall be codified
and made a part of the official Code of Ordinances of the Village
of Tequesta.
3
Section 5. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take
effect immediately upon its passage and approval, as provided by
law.
THE FOREGOING ORDTNANCE was offered by Councilmember
, who moved its adoption. The Ordinance
was seconded by Councilmember and upon
being put to a vote, the vote was as follows:
�OR ADOPTION AGAINST ADOPTION
The Mayor thereupon declared the Ordinance duly passed and
adopted this day of , 1994.
MAYOR OF TEQUESTA
Ron T. Mackail
ATTEST:
Village Clerk
JCR\131530RD\COSTRECO.ORD
4
�
'' � VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA
A
; 7
Post Office Box 3273 • 357 Tequesta Drive
' Tequesta, Florida 33469-0273 • (407) 575-6200
� � � � Fax: (407) 575-6203
s o „�,..�.--'
P E � �
f,C COUN� .
1�i1:Jl.lO� V 1-1• .
TO: Village Council
FROM: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager �
`<��
DATE: June 2, 1994
RE: Fire-Rescue Impact Fee Ordinance; Agenda Item
On October 1, 1993, the Tequesta Fire-Rescue Department became
operational. At that time, the previous Palm Beach County Fire-
Rescue Impact Fee, which applied to Tequesta, ceased to be
collected for all applicable construction within our jurisdiction.
Since that time, Chief Weinand has been working on a local Tequesta
Fire-Rescue Impact Fee Ordinance to provide revenues for his
department necessitated by the impact of new construction within
Tequesta. It is beneficial to implement such an Impact Fee
Ordinance at this time since the task of documenting the necessary
costs of the department were relatively easy to access since the
information was on hand due to the start-up occurring in FY 92/93.
Chief Weinand presented the draft Fire-Rescue Impact Fee Ordinance
to the�Public Safety Committee at their meeting on May 19, 1994.
It was the recommendation of the Public Safety Committee that this
ordinance be recommended for adoption to the Village Council.
Additionally, the Committee recommended that work commence on the
preparation of a similar ordinance to cover the expenses to the
Police Department by virtue of new development.
Impact fees have been upheld in the judicial system within Palm
Beach County, the State of Florida and across the nation. The
logic behind impact fees is that for each new development, a clear
and identifiable impact to the infrastructure, including fire-
rescue services, is demonstrable and is to be offset totally or in
part by the imposition of an impact fee to the new development.
Impact fees help reduce future expenses to owners of existing .
development by virtue of new development within their jurisdiction.
r��,-��•t��� �,�;��r
village Council
June 2, 1994
Page 2
---------------
It is recommended that the Village Council adopt this Ordinance as
soon as possible in order to properly deposit all fees generated by
virtue of development and use the funds in accordance with the
established capital expansion plan of the Tequesta Fire-Rescue
Department.
TGB/cm
JONES, FOSTER, JOHNSTON & STUBBS, P. A.
ATTOfiNEY8 AND COUNSELOiiB
FLAOLER CENTEA TOWER
606 SOUTH FUKiLER ORIVE
ELEVENTH FLOOFi
IARRV B. N.E%ANDER JOHN BLAIR MoCRACI(EN P. O. BOX 3475 . n�r�Ry F. uu�TMM,
STEPHEN J. AUCAMP 9C0TT L. McMULLEN WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33402-J�75 ��'��
TRACEY 81At110TT1 .10MN C. RAHWLGN NAINC ALLI�ON JOHNtTON
JOYCE �l CONWAY JOF�N C. RAU �� �''��� I�Y6•1Ni
MARGAiiET L COOPER ANDREW R088 FAX: (IO��' ��454
EDWARD dAZ BTEYEN J. ROTMMAN , p, pp�, ,pN�
REBECCA U. OOANE PETER A 9ACM � tYW-1fq
CHRISTOPF�ER S. OUKE O. CUIYER Sti11TF1 m
SWTT O. MAWKINB 810NEY A STUB�. J0. � CAUL C. WOIFE
THOHNTON M. HENiiY At1EN R. TOMUN90N � Ip7-1Yi1
PETER S. FIOLTON JONN 8. TRIMPEF �
MARK & 14.EINFELO MICNAEI P. WAL911 WRITER OIRECT UNE: ���
� MICMAEL T. KRANZ N. ADAMS WEAYER rY1lL1AM A. FOSTER
� OF COUN�EL
4 MAR11N fWiAOAN
May 24, 1994
� �e��� R � ue
James M. Weinand, Fire Chief 1s�
Village of Tequesta 4
Department of Fire-Rescue �Y 25 �
Post Office Box 3273
Tequesta, Florida 33469
• C����� ���.����
RE: Village of Tequesta �'i�� ,�.�°°'
Fire Rescue Impact Fee Ordinance
Our File No. 13153.1
Dear Chief Weinand:
Enclosed is the proposed ordinance relating to the fire rescue
impact fee. Section 2, Paragraph C, has been deleted pursuant to
your request.
Sincerely,
JONES, ER, JOHNSTON & STUBBS, P.A.
John C. Randolph
JCRjssm
Enclosure '
cc: Mr. Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager
ORDINANCB NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE
VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, PALM BEACH COUNTY,
FLORIDA, CREATING A VILLAGE CODE CHAPTER TO BE
ENTITLED IMPACT FEES; LEVYING IMPACT FEES FOR
FIRE RESCUE SERVICES ON NEW CONSTRUCTION
WITHIN THE VILI,AGE; STATING THE APPLICABILITY
OF SECTION SUCH FEES TO ALL NEW CONSTRUCTZON
SUBJECT TO CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS; PROVIDING FOR
DETERMINATION AND REVIEW OF TIiE IMPACT FEE
AMOUNTS EVERY OTHER YEAR,AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS
BASED ON COST INCREASES; ESTABLISHING A
SCHEDULE FOR IMPACT FEES; PROVIDING FOR
PAYMENT OF SUCH FEES IN CASH UNLESS AN IN KIND
CONTRIBUTION IS ACCEPTED BY THE VILLAGE
COUNCIL; CREATING CAPITAL EXPANSION TRUST
FUNDS FOR FIRE RESCUE SERVICES; REQUIRING
DEPOSIT'OF IMPACT FEES IN THE APPROPRIATE
TRUST FUND; LIMITING THE USE OF AMOUNTS IN
SUCH TRUST FUNDS; REQUIRING THE PREPARATION
AND MAINTENANCE OF A CAPITAL EXPANSION PLAN
FOR THE TRUST FUND; ES'TABLISIiING TIME FOR
PAYMENT OF SUCH FEES; PROHIBITING ISSUANCE OF
BUILDING PERMITS WITHOUT PAYMENT OF ALL FEES;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR
REPEAL OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; PROVIDING
FOR CODIFICATION; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the Village of Tequesta desires to formulate impact
fees for fire rescue services; and
WHEREAS, the Village of Tequesta must expand its fire rescue
facilities to maintain current leveis of service if new development
is to be accommodated without decreasing current levels of service;
and
WHEREAS, while not all new residents may call for fire rescue
services, the Village will have to provide additional facilities so
as to be in a position to serve each new dwelling; and
WHEREAS, there is a reasonable connection between the need for
additional fire rescue services and the growth in population that
will accompany the new developmerit; and
WHEREAS, fire rescue service impact fees shall not be used to
replace existing capital facilities or to fund existing
deficiencies, but only to expand or provide new capital facilities
and equipment which are necessitated by new development; and
WHEREAS, impact fees on residential construction are best
imposed on a unit basis while those on non-residential construction
are best imposed on a square footage basis; and
WHEREAS, the service demands on each of the various types of
residential units are not so different as to necessitate different
impact fee rates for each type; and
WHEREAS, the service demands on each of the various types of
non-residential units are not so different as to necessitate
different impact fee rates for each type.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE
VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. The following chapter be and hereby is added to
the Code of Ordinances of the Village of Tequesta:
"CHAPTER
IMPACT FE88
ARTICL$ I. IMPACT FEES FOR FIK}3 RESCIIL 88RVICEB
Section i. Levp and purpose.
For the purpose of regulating the use and development of land
in the Village of Tequesta so as to assure that new development
bears a proportionate share of the costs of fire rescue services
and to help defray the costs of new or expanded fire rescue service
facilities and equipment attributable to new construction within
the Village limits, impact fees are hereby levied on new
constructiori within the Village limits in accordance with the
schedule of impact fees and other provisions of this chapter.
Section 2. Applicability.
This article shall apply to all new construction and expansion
of commercial construction within the Village limits except the
following:
A. Expansion of a residentiall dwelling unit;
B. Remodeling or rebuilding of any structure without
expansion;
C. Construction under any building pa=mit originally issued
during the year preceding the effective date of this
article.
section 3. Determination ot fee amounts.
Fire rescue service impact fees shall be determined and
reviewed at least every other year in accordance with a detailed
analysis of projected construction within the Village limits, the
cost of any expanded or new fire rescue service facilities
generated by such construction and the money otherwise available to
meet such costs. The purpose of this review is to evaluate the
2
level of service for each impact fee component to determine whether
it should be adjusted based on changed conditions, to analyze the
effects of inflation or other cost factors on the actual costs of
providing fire rescue services and to ensure that the impact fee
charged new land use activity will not exceed its pro rata share
for the reasonably anticipated costs of fire rescue services
necessitated by the new land development. The Village Council may
annually adjust the established impact fee rates to reflect changes
in the cost of relevant capital facilities and equipment. All
changes or adjustment in the established impact fee rates shall be
made by ordinance and shall apply only to construction for which
building permits are issued after the effective date of such
ordinance.
Bection 4. Schedule ot impact tees.
To insure that the fire rescue service impact fee does not
exceed the cost to provide capital facilities to accommodate new
development, the impact fees and the fee schedule are established
at ninety-five (95�) percent of the cost to accommodate the impact.
The f ire rescue service impact fees for new construction within the
Village limits shall be as follows:
TYPE OF FIRE RESCUE FIVE PERCENT �tET FIRE
CONSTRUCTION IMPACT FEE DISCOUNT RESCUE IMPACT
. �EE
Residential $306.54 $15.33 $291.21
Units
Multi-Family $334.11 $16.71 $317.40
Commercial $ .34 $ .02 $ .32
Units (per
square foot)
For multi-use structures in which part of the structure is
used for commercial purposes and part of the structure is used for
residential purposes, the impact fee shall be the total of:
1. The net fire rescue impact fee for a residential unit,
added to
2. The total square footage of commercial space times the
net fire rescue impact fee for each square foot.
Section 5. Payment of fees.
Fire Rescue Service impact fees shall be paid in cash unless
the Village Council specifically accepts an in-kind contribution of
land or capital facilities for a public use. Credit for an in-kind
contribution shall be on a fair market value basis as of the date
the Village Council accepts the offer of such contribution. The
3
fair market value of any land accepted as an in-kind contribution
shall be based upon an appraisal of its highest and best use then
allowed under its current land use designation.
Bection 6. Bstablishment ot trust tund.
A. Created: There is hereby established a separate fire
rescue service impact fee trust fund for the Village of Tequesta.
B. Deposit of Fees: All impact fees collected by the
Village shall be separately accounted for and shall be deposited
only in the fire rescue service impact fee trust fund for which
they were allocated and any interest earned on such fees shall
remain in the trust fund to be used in accordance with the
provisions of this chapter.
C. Use of Funds: Amounts in the fire�rescue service impact
fee trust fund shall be used only for purpose contained in the
title of the fund and for no other purpose. Expenditures from the
trust fund shall be specifically approved by the Village Council
and shall be limited to the expansion or acquisition of capital
facilities or equipment made necessary by the new construction from
which the fees were collected or for principal payments on bonds
and loans to expand or acquire such facilities or equipment.
Before authorizing an expenditure from the trust fund, the Village
Council shall determine that:
1. Such expenditure from the trust fund is for
capital facilities or equipment to be used for
the purpose of fire rescue services;
2. Such expenditure from the trust fund is made
necessary by the new construction from which
such funds were collected; and
3. Such expenditure from the trust fund will
result in a benefit to the new construction
from which the funds were collected.
D. Non-lapsing: The trust fund shall be non-lapsing.
Section 7. Capital eupansion plan.
The Village Council shall prepare and maintain a capital
expansion plan for the fire rescue service impact fee trust fund.
These plans shall be reviewed at least annually during the budget
review process.
4
Section 8. Time of payment; remedy tor non-payment.
No building permit for any land development requirinq the
payment of a fire rescue service impact fee shall be issued until
the impact fee has been paid by the fee payor.
No building permit for any land development requiring the
payment of a fire rescue service impact fee shall be renewed or
extended until the impact fee in effect at the time of the renewal
or extension has been paid by the fee payor.
For any land uses not requiring a building permit, the impact
fee shall be paid prior to receipt of a development order that
initiates an impact on fire rescue services.
Any existing land use that is expanded, replaced or changed
shall be required to pay fire rescue service impact fees based on
the new or additional impact resulting from the e�tpansion,
replacement or change of use.
In the event impact fees paid by check, draft or other
negotiable instrument do not clear, the building permit or
development order authorizing the development for which the impact
fees were paid shall be suspended. The agency issuing the building
permit or development order shall send notice to the applicant by
certified mail. If the impact fees, together with any charges for
the check not clearing, are not paid within ten (10) working days
following mailing of the notice, the buildinq permit or development
order shall be of no further force and effect and a stop work order
shall be issued and not lifted until such time as the impact fees
are paid.
If impact fees are not paid in full, the amount unpaid,
together with statutory interest accruing thirty (30) calendar days
following the date of written notice by certified mail is sent to
the fee payor, shall be a lien against the land containing the
development for which the impact fees are due. Notice of the lien
shall be filed in the official records of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in and for Palm Beach County. The lien shall have priority
over all liens, mortgages and encumbrances, except taxes. If the
lien remains unpaid for more than thirty (30) calendar days
following the recording of the notice, it may be foreclosed in the
manner provided by state law for the foreclosure of mortgages on
real property."
Section 2. Severability. If any provision of this
Ordinance or the application thereof is held invalid, such
invalidity shall not affect the other provisions or applications of
this Ordinance which can be given effect without the invalid
provisions or applications, and to this end, the provisions of this
Ordinance are hereby declared severable.
5
Section 3. Repeal of Ordinances in Conflict. All other
ordinances of the Village of Tequesta, Florida, or parts thereof
which conflict with this or any part of this Ordinance are hereby
repealed.
�ection 4. Codification. This Ordinance shall be codified
and made a part of the official Code of Ordinances of the Village
of Tequesta.
Section 5. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take
effect immediately upon its passage and approval, as provided by
law.
THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE was offered by Councilmember
, who moved its adoption. The Ordinance
was seconded by Councilmember and upon
being put to a vote, the vote was as follows:
FOR ADOPTION AGAINST ADOPTION
The Mayor thereupon declared the Ordinance duly passed and
adopted this day of , 1994.
MAYOR OF TEQUESTA
Ron T. Mackail
ATTEST:
Village Clerk
6
�
SCHEDIILL A
TO IMPACT FEE ORDINANC$
Findinqs o� Fact
1. The Village of Tequesta'Fire Rescue Services now has
capital assets in the amount of $1,136,912.25.
2. The Village now has 1,455 single family residential
units.
3. The Village now has 963 multi family residential units.
4. The Village now has 1,082,262 square feet of commercial
construction.
5. The present ratio between single family residential
units, multi-family residential units and commercial use of fire
rescue services is as follows:
Single family residential 39.23�
Multi-family residential 28.3�
Commercial 32.48$
6. The present capital investment per each is as follows:
Single family residential $306.54
Multi-family residential $334.11
Commercial (per square foot) $ .34
JCR\131530RD\IMPACT.fR
7
0
;� � ; VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA
Post Office Box 3273 • 357 Tequesta Drive
�' Tequesta, Fiorida 33469-0273 • (407) 575-6200 -' �
� ` Fax: (407) 575-6203 i�' � '
�- o
<
; o
. � �
f � C M COUM`
� 1�11:J1�1O1�L1i � L V 1�1 � � .
TO: Village Council
��
FROM: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager �
DATE: June 3, 1994
RE: Resolution Amending Village Budgets; Agenda Item
As we rapidly approach the time of year in which staff presents a
proposed budget for Village Council consideration, it becomes
necessary to amend the Village budgets to accommodate all actions
and expenditures to date necessitating budgetary amendments so that
budgetary documents will be in keeping with the actions taken to
date. Appearing below, please find a listing of those projects or
actions requiring a budget amendment and the cost of the same.
PROJECT�ACTION BUDGET AMENDMENT FUND�DIV.
1. Contribution BRITT &
Lighthouse Gallery $10,000 Water/Other Financing Uses
2. Contribution JHSBB &
JTAA Parade 1,050 Water/Other Financing Uses
3. Downtown Financial
Feasibility Analysis 8,400 General/Other Gen Gov't.
4. Engineering Services 33,000 General/Public Works
5. Traffic Engineering
Services & Comprehensive
Plan Amendments 6,200 General/Comp. Planning
6. Additional 5 cent General/Intergovernmental
Local Gas Tax 30,000 Revenue
K�'n.lc'�t'ii Pt7jh'+'
Village Council
June 3, 1994
Page 2
---------------
7. Transfer from IBR Fund 88,450 General�Non Transfers
8. Refuse & Recycling
Franchise Fees 7,600 IBR Fund�Revenues
9. Water Surcharge 8$ 80,000 IBR Fund/Revenues
10. Tequesta Park Capital Improvement
Engineering Services 1,810 Fund/Expenditures
11. Transfer to Capital Water/Non-Governmental
Improvement Fund (1,810) Expenditures
12. Water Sales (35,000) Water/Revenue
It is recommended that the Village Council adopt Resolution No. 14-
93/94 approving the referenced amendments to Village budgets.
TGB/cm
RESOLUTION NO. 14-93f94
A RESOLUTION OF THE 'VILLAt�E COUNCIL OF THE
VILLAC�E OF TEQUESTA, PALM BEACH COUNTY,
FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR AMEI�DMENTS TO THE
VILLAGE BUDGET ADOPTED F'OR THE FISCAL YEAR
CO�NCING OCTOSER 1, 1993.
WHEREAS, it was necessary for the Village of Tequesta to
adopt budgets for the fiscal year commencing October 1, 1993;
and
WHEREAS', the Village Council of the Village of Tequesta,
Florida, deems it necessary and appropriate to amend said
budgets to provide appropriations adequate for the
authorization of expenditures necessary for conducting Village
operations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1994.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF
THE VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The Village of Tequesta fiscal year budgets
commencing October 1, 1993, be and are hereby amended and
adopted pursuant to Exhibit;s "A", attached hereto and made a
part of this Resolution. �
Section 2. � The Village Manager is hereby authorized to
execute "intra-fund" transfers within the line item
appropriations of individual Village Fund Budgets, as he deems
necessary, throughout the fiscal year, to enable continuity of
municipal operations. . .
THE FOREGOING RESOLUTION WAS OFFERED by Councilmember
, who moved its adoption. The motion was
seconded by Councilmember , and
upon being put to a vote, the vote was as follows:
FOR ADOPTION AGAINST ADOPTION
The Mayor thereupon declared the Resolution duly passed and
adopted this day of , 1994.
MAYOR OF TEQUESTA
Ron T. Mackail
ATTEST: �
Joann Manganiello
Village Clerk
r
V I L L A G E O F T E Q U E S T A
B U D G E�
F I S C A L Y'E A R 1 9 9 3/ 9 4
E% H I B I T " A"
Rev. 06/09j94
t .
VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA
BUDGETS
FISCAL YEAR 1993/1994
TENTATIVE PROPOSED MILLAGE RATE 6.1506
ROLLED-BACK MILLAGE RATE , 5.9141
PRIOR YEAR MILLAGE RATE 5.9000
PROPOSED MILLAGE RATE INCREASE OVER THE PRIOR
YEAR MILLAGE RATE 4.00$
REVISED TENTATIVE PROPOSED MILLAGE RATE
FIRST PUBLIC HEARING (September 7, 1993) 5.9140
PROPOSED MILLAGE RATE DECREASE UNDER THE PRIOR
YEAR ROLLED-BACK RATE .002$
ADOPTED MILLAGE RATE 5.9140
SECOND AND FINAL PUBLIC HEARING (September 23, 1993)
***
BUDGET IiEARING SCIiEDIILE
FIRST PUBLIC HEARING
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1993
7:00 P.M., VILLAGE HALL �
SECOND AND FINAL PUBLIC HEARING
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1993
7:00 P.M., VILLAGE HALL
� ,
VILLAGE OF TEQL7ESTA � FLORSL�A
Bi1DGET
FrSC�lL YEAR Z 993/1994
TABLE OF C�NTENTS PAGE
GENERAL FOND
General Fund Revenues GFR 1-3
General Fund Expenditures GFE 1-15
IMPROVEMENT BOND REVENIIE FIIND
Revenues and Expenditures IBRF-1
IMPROYEMENT BOND REVENIJE SINKING FIIND
Revenues and Expenditures IBRSF-1
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FIIND
Revenues and Expenditures CIF 1-2
WATER DEPARTMENT ENTERPRISE FOND
INTERNAL FIINDS
REVENUE FUND
Revenues and Distribution of Revenues WDR-1
Operation and Maintenance Fund
Expenditures
Pumping and Storage Division WDE 1-2
Distribution Division WDE 2
Administration & Office Division WDE 2-3
Debt Service
Debt Service Expenditures WDE 4 +
Capital Improvement Projects WDE 5
LAW ENFORCEMENT TRIIST FLJND
Revenues and Expenditures LETF 1
VILLAGE OF TEQIIESTA '
GENERAL FUND BIIDGET
1993-1994
SOURCE OF REVENIIE
GENERAL FIIND
TAXES
Current Ad Valorem $1,942,095
Delinquent Ad Valorem 2,500
TOTAL $1,944,595
LICENSES, PERMITS � FEES
Building Permits $ 85,000
Other Fees-Building Department 1,500
Water ProtectionJConstruction Fees 2,200
Alarm Permits 5,000
Special Truck Permits 1,300
TOTAL $ 95,000
STATE SHARED REVENDES
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Cigarette Tax $ 15,000
Alcoholic Beverage Licenses 5,004
Local Government Half-Cent Sales Tax 240,000
TOTAL � 260,000
PIIBLIC SAFETY
Reimbursement Fire Incentive Pay $ 2,400
TOTAL $ 2,400
TRANSPORTATION
Local Option Gas Tax (.05 &.05 cents) � 140,000
TOTAL $ 140,000
GFR-1
SHARED REVENUES OTHER LOCAL UNITS
County-Wide Re.gistrations $ 22,000
PBC 911 Maintenance Reimbursement 3.500
TOTAL $ 25,500
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Zoning Fees $ 9,250
Sale of Maps and Publications 20p
Certifications and Copies 2,000
TOTAL . $ 11,450
PUBLIC SAFETY
Fire Plan Revenue Fees $ 1,400
Fire Inspections 10,000
Building Inspection Service 5,000
. Municipal Police Academy 2,000
Extra Duty Contractural Services 3,000
Fire Rescue Service Jup. Inlet Colony 151,190
TOTAL $ 172,590
CULTIIRE & RECREATION
Parks and Recreation $ 330
TOTAL $ 330
� FINES AND F`�RFEITIIRES '
Couxt Fines $ 32,000
Parking Ticket Fees 1,000
Code Enforcement Fines 500
TOTAL $ 33,500
GFR-2
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES
P.B.C. TaY Coll. Int. on Dep. $ 4,000
Interest Earnings 40,000
Other Miscellaneous Revenue, 12,000
Police Department Sales
(Abandoned Bicycles, etc.) 500
TOTAL $ 56,500
NON-GOVERNMENTAL
Inter-Fund Transfers
Improvement Bond Revenue Fund $ 891,550
TOTAL $ 891,550
INTRA-GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES
Administrative Management (Water Department) $ 132,175
TOTAL REVENIIES $3,765,590
FIIND BALANCE 10/Ol/93 $ g��,957
TOTAL REVENUES AND FIIND BALANCE $4,743,547
GFR-3
EXPENDITURES
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
LEGISLATIVE �
COONCTL
OPERATING EXPEHSES
Travel and Per Diem $ 13,400
Miscellaneous 500
Books, Publications and Dues 5,340
TOTAL . $ 19,240
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $ 19,240
EXECIITIVE
VILLAGE MANAGER
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 120,525
FICA Taxes 9,230
Retirement Contributians 24,740
Life and Health Insurance 23,605
Worker's Compensation Insurance 700
Deferred Compensation Retirement Plan 3,455
TOTAL $ 182,355
OPERATING EXPENSES
Travel and Per Diem $ 8,900
Office Machine Maintenance 2,915
Printing & Binding 500
Miscellaneous ' 300
Office Supplies 2,�'75
Miscellaneous Equipment 500
Books, Pnblications and Dues 1,800
Personnel Training 500
TOTAL $ 18,190
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $ 200,545
GFE-1
CLERK
RECORDS MANAGEMENT and ELECTIONS
OPERATING EXPENSES
Codification $ 1,65C
Recording Secretary Service � 8,500
Election Expense 2,000
Legal Advertising 6,015
Storage Rental 1,525
Miscellaneous Equipment , 225
TOTAL $ 19,915
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $ 19,915
ADMINISTRATIVE
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 109,875
FICA Taxes 8,410
Retirement Contributions 19,405
Life and Health Insurance 16,990
Worker's Compensation Insurance 575
TOTAL $ 155,255
OPERATING EXPENSES
Accounting and Auditing Service 19,60Q
Computer Program Services 2,000
Travel and Per Diem 1,500
Office Machine Maintenance 4,700
Miscellaneous 400
Office Supplies 4,600
Miscellaneous Equipment 500
Books, Publications and Dues 450
Personal Training $ 300
TOTAL $ 34,050
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $ 189,305
GFE-2
LEGAL COUNSEL
OPERATING EXPENSES
Legal Services $ 76,875
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $ 76,875
COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING AND ZONING
OPERATING EXPENSES
PLANNING SERVICES
Site P1an Review $ 3,000
Miscellaneous Planning Service . 30,000
Mappinq Serviee 1,500
Printing and Binding 500
DEPARTMEriT TOTAL $ 35,000
OTHER GENERAL GOVERNMENT
GENERAL GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATTON
PERSONAL SERVICES
Compensated Absenses (Current Liability) 15,000
Health & Life Insurance 9,345
Unemployment Compensation Insurance 1,000
Employee Recognition Program 2,600
Employee Assistance Program 1,900
Education Reimbursement Program 1.000
TOTAL $ 34,845
GFE-3
OPERATING EXPENSES
Part Time Secretarial Service $ 4,58p
Computer Program Services 1,000
Travel and Per Diem 400
Communication Service 4,000
Transportation and Postage 6,200
IItility Services 4,500
Equipment Leases 7,350
Fire Hydrant Rents 13,900
General Insurance 17,050
Building Maintenance 6,425
� Printing & Binding 500
Miscellaneous 3,000
Village Newsletter . 13,400
North County Education Committee 5,000
Office Supplies 4,000
Miscellaneaus Equipment 500
Baoks, Publications and Dues 1,650
Financial Feasibility Analysis (Town Center) 8,400
TOTAL $ 101,555
NON-GOVERNMENTAL
INTER-FIIND TRANSFERS
Capital Improvement Fund $ 58,000
OTHER FINANCING IISES
Balance Due Purchase New Aerial
Platform Truck (Fire Department) $ 355,140
TOTAL $ 414,140
DEPARTI�iENT TOTAL $ 546,540
TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT $1,087,420
GFE-4
PUBLIC SAFETY �
LAW ENFORCEMENT
POLICE DEPARTMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 134,000
FICA Taxes 10,300
Retirement Contributions 33,500
Life and Health Insurance 17,360
Worker's Compensation Insurance 7,475
Employee Physicals and Psychiatric ?,550
TOTAL $ 210,185
OPERATING EXPENSES
Extra Duty Contract Services $ 3,000
Travel and Per Diem 1,750
Communication Service 2,375
Equipment Leases 150
Office Machine Maintenance 1,225
Insurance 18,000
General Maintenance 200
Vehicle Maintenance 1,560
Printing and Binding 500
Miscellaneous 1,350
Office Supplies 1,100
Gas and Oil 1,100
Uniforms and Equipment 1,975
Miscellaneous Equipment 500
Video Supplies 50
Books, Publications and Dues 700
Personnel Training 2,800
TOTAL $ 38,335
� CAPITAL OUTLAY
� Machinery and Equipment $ 675
TOTAL $ 675
DIVISION TOTAL $ 249,195
GFE-5
COMMUNICATION DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 88,700
Overtime Wages 3,800
FICA Taxes 7,250
Retirement Contributions 16,500
Life and Health Insurance 16,790
Worker's Compensation Insurance 550
TOTAL $ 133,590
OPERATING EXPENSES
Travel and Per Diem . $ 200
Communication Service 2,400
Office Machine Maintenance 1,020
Communication Equipment Maintenance 8,850
Printing and Binding 50
Miscellaneous 300
Office Supplies 650
Uniforms and Equipment 2,300
Miscellaneous Equipment 225
Books/Publications and Dues 335
Personnel Training 400
TOTAL $ 16,730
DIVISION TOTAL $ 150,32Q
INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 42,100
Overtime Wages 1,500
FICA Taxes 3,40fl
Retirement Contributions 12,250
Life and Health Insurance 6,845
Worker's Compensation Insurance 2,950
TOTAL $ 69,045
GFE-6
OPERATING EXPENSES
Travel and Per Diem $ 600
Communication Service 890
Ofrice Machine Maintenance ' 350
Vehicle Maintenance 1,200
Printing and Binding 100
Miscellaneous 450
Office Supplies 500
Gas and Oi1 850
Uniforms and Equipment 1,020
Miscellaneous Equipment 450
Video Supplies 415
Books, Publications and Dues 455
Persannel Training . 900
TOTAL $ 8,180
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Machinery and Equipment $ 1,500
TOTAL $ 1,500
DIVISION TOTAL $ 78,725
PATROL DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICES
Salaries and Wages $ 412,810
Overtime Wages 32,000
FICA Taxes 34,000
Retirement Contributions 120,000
Life and Health Insurance 68,495.
Worker's Compensation Insurance 30,000
TOTAL $ 697,305
GFE-7
OPERATING EXPENSES
Tra��el and Per Diem $ 1,500
Communication Service 1,010
• Office Machine Maintenance 6pp
General Maintenance 1,300
Vehicle Maintenance 11,000
Printing and Binding 700
Miscellaneous l��pfl
Office Supplies 700
Gas and Oil 15,000
Uniiorms and Equipment 10,090
Miscellaneous Equipment 2,300
Video Supplies g25
Books, Publications and Dues . 485
Personnel Training 5,800
TOTAL $ 53,110
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Machinery and Equipment $ 32,100
TOTAL $ 32,100
DIVISION TOTAL $ 782,515
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $1,260,755
GFE-8
PROTECTIVE INSPECTIONS
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 79,725
FICA Taxes 6,100
Retirement Contributions 14,085
Life and Health Insurance 10,225
Worker's Compensation Insurance 450
� TOTAL $ 110,585
OPERATING EXPENSES
Computer Program Services $ 500
Legal Advertising 3,040
Travel and Per Diem 4,200
Communication Service 2,400
Office Mach?ne Maintenance 500
Printing and Binding 1,00Q
Miscellaneous 2
Office Supplies 1,054
Miscellaneous Equipment 500
Microfilm Ser/Supplies 600
Books, Publications and Dues 600
Personnel Training 1,600
TOTAL $ 16,250
CAPITAL OIITLAY
Machinery and Equipment � 504
TOTAL $ 500
DIVISION TOTAL $ 12T,335
INSPECTION AND COMPLIANCE DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 37,500
FICA Taxes 2�8 �
Retirement Contributions 6,625
Life and Health Insurance 6,800
Workers Comp. Insurance 3,500
TOTAL $ 57,295
GFE-9
OPERATING EXPENSES
Travel and Per Diem $ 500
Insurance, g�p
Vehicle Maintenance 2,000
Miscellaneous 2a0
Orf�ce Supplies 230
Gas and Oil 500
' $ 300
TOTAL $ 4,600
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Machinery and Equipment � 500
TOTAL $ 500
DIVISION TOTAL $ 62,395
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $ 189,730
CIVIL PREPAREDNESS
EMERGENCY AND DISASTER RELIEF
OPERATING EXPENSES
Civil Defense $ 1,250
Disaster Relief 3,000
. TOTAL � 4.250
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $ 4,25p
GFE-10
FIRE/RESCUE SERVICE
PERSONAL SERVICES
Salaries and Wages $ 399,805
Overtime Wages 25,020
FICA Taxes 32,830
Retirement Contributions 56,765
Life and Health Insurance 78,965
Worker's Compensation Insurance 35,115
Employee Physicals 2,465
TOTAL $ 630,965
OPERATING EXPENSES
Legal Service $ 2,400
EMS Service 166,050
Travel and Per Diem 2,550
Communication Service 1,960
Utility Service 4,200
Office Machine Maintenance 1,030
Insurance 11,770
General Maintenance 4,300
Vehicle Maintenance 10,900
Building Maintenance 2�Spp
Communication Maintenance 2,500
Printing and Binding gpp
Miscellaneous 2,500
Office Supplies 1,500
F?re Prevention Supplies 700
Safety Supplies 1,500
Medical Supplies 1,000
Gas and 0i1 3,500
Hazardous Material Supplies ' 1,000
Uniforms and Equipment 8;475
Miscellaneaus Equipment 2,300
Photographic Supplies 600
Books, Publications and Dues 1,055
Personnel Training 6.475
- TOTAL $ 241,665
CAFITAL OUTLAY •
Machinery & Equipment $ 50,000
TOTAL $ 60,000
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $ 932,630
TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY $2,387,365
GFE-11
TRANSPORTATION
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Waqes $ 134,830
Overtime Wages 1,000
F?CA Taxes 10,390
Retirement Contributions 23,990
� Life and Health Insurance 26,850
Worker`s Compensation Insurance 9.500
TOTAL . $ 206,560
OPERATING EXPENSES
Engineering Services $ 68,000
Contractural Services 48,000
Travel and Per Diem 2����
Communication Service � 1,300
Utility Services 24,000
Street Lighting 24,500
FEC Lease 1,450
Insurance 10,500
General Maintenance 32,000
Vehicle Maintenance 2,500
Drainage Maintenance 6,000
Pathway Maintenance 2,000
Miscellaneous 1,000
Gas and Oil 1,800
Small Tools and Equipment 1,000
Uniforms and Equipment 2,000
Miscellaneous Equipment 1,000
Road Materials and Supplies 1,400
Road Signs 2,500
Books, Publications and Dues 300
TOTAL $ 233,950
GFE-12
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Machinery and Equipment $ 15,000
Steetscape Trees 10,000
TOTAL $ 25,000
DIVISION TOTAL $ 465,51Q
HEALTH SERVICES
MOSQIIITO CONTROL
PERSONAL SERVICE .
Salaries and Wages _ , $ gpp
TOTAL $ 800
OPERATING EXPENSES
Machinery and Equipm�nt Maintenance $ 200
Miscellaneaus 50
Insecticides 2,800
Mosquito Testing Supplies 50
Personnel Training 600
TOTAL $ 3,700
DIVISION TOTAL $ 4,500
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $ 470,010
CULTURE AND RECREATION
PARK AND RECREATION DEPART1rIENT
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 65,300
FICA Taxes 5,000
Retirement Contributions 11,530
Life and Health Insurance 7,110
Worker's Compensation Insurance 2,�95 �
TOTAL $ 91,735
GFE-13
OPERATING EXPENSES
Contractural Servi.ces $ 4,200
Travel and Per Diem 1,500
Communication Service 400
Utility Service 13,000
Insurance 2,500
General Maintenance 21,000
Vehicle Maintenance 300
Field Maintenance 4,000
Miscellaneous 500
Office Supplies 200
Gas and Oil 500
Small Tools and Equipment 1,500
Book, Publications and Dues . 300
;
TOTAL $ 49.900
DIVISION TOTAL $ 150,055
YOUTH PROGRAMS DIVISION
GRANTS AND AIDS
Aid to Community Organization (JTAA) $ 7,000
Aid to Other Gov't. Org.(Jupiter Fire Works}. 1,420
TOTAL $ 8,420
�PERATING EXPENSES
YMCA Summer Programs $ S,OQO
TOTAL $ 5,000
DIVISION TOTBL $ 14,420
DEPARTMENT TOTAL $ 156,055
GFE-14
CARRYOVER ENCUMBRANCES 9/30/93
GENERAL FUND
FIRE-RESCUE SERVICE
Miscellaneous Service $ 300
Medical Supplies 480
Uniforms and Equipment 2,080
Miscellaneous Equipment 450
Machinery and Equipment 285
TOTAL FIRE-RESCIIE $ 3,595
PIIBLIC WORKS
Engineering Services . � 2,ppp
TOTAL PIIBLIC WORKS $ 2,000
TOTAL GENERAL FUND CARRYOVER EHCUMBRANCES $ 5,595
TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITIIRES $4,I06,445
FUND BALANCE S/30/94 $ 637,102
TOTAL EXPENDITIIRES AND FIIND BALANCE $4,743,547
GFE-IS
IMPROVEMENT BOND REVENUE FUND
REVENUE
FRANCHISE FEES
Electricity $ 255,OOC
Telephone 7,500
Cable T.V. 32,000
Refuse and Recycling 7,60G
TOTAL $ 302,100
UTILITY SERVICE TAX
Electricity $ 2?5,OOG
Telephone 60,000
Water 65,000
Propane 8,000
Water (Surcharge) 80,Ofl0
TOTAL $ 488,000
� OTHER REVENIIES
- Village Occupational Licenses $ 72,000
State Revenue Sharing 129,000
TOTAL $ 201,040
TOTAL REVENIIES $ 991,1OQ
FUND BALANCE 10/O1f93 $ 52,885
TOTAL REVENUES AND FIIND BALANCE $1,043,385
EXPENDITURES
NON-GOVERNMENTAL
INTER-FUND TRANSFERS TO
General Fund $ 900,000
� I.B.R. Sinking Fund 103.150
TOTAL E%PENDITIIRES $1,003,150 '
FIIN1D BALANCE 9/30/94 $ 40,835
TOTAL EXPEKDITIIRES AND FIIND BALANCE $1,043,98�
IBRF-1
I.S.R. SINKING FUND
REVENIIE
MISCELLANEOUS
Interest on Investments $ 2,500
NON-GOVERNMENTAL
INTER-FUND TRANSFERS FROM .
Improvement Bond Revenue Fund $ 103,150
TOTAL REVENIIE . $ 105,650
FUND BALANCE 10/O1/93 $ 120,530
T�TAL REVENUE AND FtJND BALANCE $ 226,180
EXPENDITURES
DEBT SERVICE
Bond Principle (79 Series) $ 40,000
Bond Interest 63,500
� Other Debt Service Expenses 1,500
TOTAL E%PENDITURES $ 105.000
FUND BALANCE 9/30/94 $ 121,180
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND FIIND BALANCE '$ 225,180
IBRSF-1
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND
REVENUES
INTER-GOVERNMENTAL
Interest Income $ 2,500
Recreation Impact Fees 92,000
NON
INTER-FOND TRANSFERS FROM
General Fund 58,000
Water Enterprise Fund . 65,000
Other Financing Sources
Advance From Water Enterprise Fund 166,810
• TOTAL REVENIIE $ 384,310
FUND BALANCE 10/O1/93 $ 228,030
TOTAL REVENUE AND FIIND BALANCE $ b12,340
EXPENDITURES
CAPITAL OUTLAY
IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
TRANSP�RTATION
ROAD AND STREET IMPR4VEMENTS
ADA Facility Improvements $ 5,000
U.S. Highway One/Waterway Improvements 22,500
Country Club Dr. Drainage 35,000
V_llage Hall Parking Lot 24,000
Village Hall Landscaping 24,000
Tequesta Drive Streetscape 12,500
Tequesta Drive Attorney Fees 25,000
Dover Ditch Improvement 100,000
TOTAL � 248,000
�
CIF-1
' ,
PARR IMPROVEMENTS
Tequesta Park Improvements $ 26,810
Constitution Park Improvements 132,000
TOTAL $ 158,810
CARRYOVER ENCUMBRANCES 9/30(93
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND
FEC Improvemer: $ 2,500
Tequesta Park & Lighting Improvements 199,075
T�TAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND CARRYOVER �
ENCUMBRANCES $ 20I,575
TOTAL EXPENDITIIRES $ 608,385
FIIND BALANCE 9/30/94 $ 3,955
TOTAL EXPENDITIIRES AND FIIND BALANCE $ 612,340
NOTE: Tequesta Park Improvement and Constitution
Park Improvement Expenditures to be reim-
burs.ed from 1994 Bond Sale Proceeds.
C2F-2
WATER DEPARTMENT ENTERPRISE FUND
REVENOE FUND
REVENUE
OPERATING REVENUE
Water Sales $2,350,000
Connection Charges 10,000
Fire Hy�rant Rents 13,900
Other Income 1,000
TOTAL . $2,374,900
NON-OPERATING REVENUE
Interest Earned on Investments � 100,000
TOTAL REVENIIE $2,474,900
DISTRIBUTION OF REVENUES
INTRA-FUND
Operation and Maintenance Fund $1,834,275
Sinking Fund 334,405
Renewal and Replacement Fund 124,800
Retained Earnings Account 181.420
TOTAL $2,474,900
REVENUES
REFIISE AND RECYCLING SERVICES
Garbage/Refuse and Recyclinq Charges $ 339,280
TOTAL $ 339,280
WDR-1
EXPENDITURES
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FUND
PUMPING AND STORAGE DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 102,000
Overtime Wages 4,500
FICA Taxes 8,150
Retirement Contributions 19,490
L_�e and Health Insurance 20,1I5
Worker's Compensation Insurance � 5,075
TOTAL $ 159,33fl
OPERATING EXPENSES
Water Monitoring Service $ 8,400
Water Analysis and Sampling 9,000
Communication Service 2,500
Utility Service 91,3Q0
Insurance 18,000
Vehicle Maintenance 2,000
Building Maintenance 5,000
Well Abandanment 3,004
Water Storage Tank Maintenance 5,000
Water System Maintenance 35,000
Water System Redevelopment 35,000
Miscellaneous 1,000
Office Supplies 350
Gas and Oil 1,750
Water Purchased 715,750
Chemicals 39,500
Laboratory Supplies 3,500
Small Tools and Equipment 1,000
D?esel Fuel 1,200
Uniforms and Equipment 1,315
TOTAL $ 980,5b5 .
DiVISION TOTAL $1,139,895
WDE-i
DISTRIBUTION DIVISION
PERS�NAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 130,500
Overtime Wages 4,000
FICA Taxes 10,300
Retirement Contributions 23,745
Life and Health Insurance 30,060
Worker`s Compensation Insurance b,325
TOTAL � 20�,930
OPERATING EXPENSES .
Communication Service $ 750
Insurance $ 11,545
Vehicle Maintenance 5,000
Water System Maintenance 18,000
Connectian Charges 5,000
Miscellaneous 300
affice Supplies 200
Gas and Oii 3,800
Small Tools 750
Diesel Fuel 304
Uniforms and Equ?pment - 1.2�5
TOTAL � 46,920
DIVISION TOTAL � $ 251,850
ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE
Salaries and Wages $ 120,30G
FICA Taxes g�
Retirement Contributions 21,245
Life and Health Insurance 20,200
Worker's Compensation Insurance g�p
Unemployment Compensation Insurance 1,000
Employee Recognition Program 1,000
Employee Assistance Program 600
Employee Education Reimbursement 1,000
TOTAL $ 175,420
WDE-2
OPERATING EXPENSES
Personnel Services $ 2,OOG
Legal Services 11,275
Engineering Services 20,000
Accounting and Auditing Services 21,000
Computer Programing Services 5,000
Mapping Service , 1,000
Travel and Per Diem 4,600
Communication Service 2,815
Transportation and Postage 11,500
Utility Service g��25
FEC Lease 1,7b0
Equipment Leases � 3,900
Office Mach�ne Maintenance 9,?50
Storage Rental 1,040
Insurance 2,200
Building Facility Maintenance 5,975
Miscellaneous 300
License and Fees 6,135
Administrative Management 132,175
Office Supplies 6,040
Miscellaneous Equipment 1,000
Books, Publications and Dues 2,000
Personnel Training 2,000
TOTAL $ 252,210
DIVISION TOTALS $ 437,630
CARRYOVER ENCUMBRANCES 9/30/93
WATER ENTERPRISE FUND
PIIMPING AND STORAGE DIVI3ION
Water System Redevelopment $ Q,900
TOTAL PUMPING AND STORAGE $ 4,900
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES $1,834,275
REFUSE AND RECYCLING S�RVICES �
Recycling Service Fees $ 45,000
Garbage/Refuse Collection Service Fees 275,OOG
Yard Waste Service � 17,280
TOTAL $ 335,280
WDE-3
DEBT SERVICE
'85 SERIES REFUNDING BONDS
DEBT SERVICE EXPENSE
Bond Principal $ 265,000
Bond Interest 66,?OS
Other Debt Service Expenses 3,000
TOTAL $ 334,405
NON INTER-FIIND TRANSFERS
TRANSFERS TO•
Ca�sital Improvemen+_ Fund $ 65,810
OTHER FINANCING IISES
Advance to Capital Improvement Fund 165,000
Contributions to Private Organizations 10,000
TOTAL $ 241,810
TOTAL OPERATING, DEBT SERVICE &
NON EXPENSES $2,410,490
WDE-4
,
CAPITAL OUTLAY SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS
RENEWAL AND REPLACEMENT FUND
Machinery and Equipment $ 5,500
Computer Lease/Purchase 8,300
Meters, Valves, Hydrants 2Q,000
Filter Media 35,OOC
. Tequesta �rive Bridge Water Main Replacement 52,000
Equipment Replacement $ 4,0�0
TOTAL RENEWAL AND REPLACEMENT $ 124,800
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND
ADA Facility ?mprovement $ 6,000
Machinery and Equipment ��Qpp
Light Duty Pick-Up Truck 10,50d
Hydro Pheumatic Tank 85,500
Jupiter ?ntercannect 4,400
TOTAL $ 113,400
CARRYOVER ENCIIMBRANCES 9/30/93
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
Le Park/Heritage Oaks I,00p 3�,750
TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FIIND $ 152,150
RETAINED EARNINGS ACCOIINT
AlA Bridge Water Main Painting $ 125,000
Centralized Garage 422,004
Well #8R Improvement Pro�ect 8,000
W/Crossing #25, 26 and 27 682,4a0
Water Treatment Plant Landscaping 25,700
TOTAL $1,263,140
CARRYOVER ENCIIMBRANCES 9/30/93
RETAINED EARNINGS ACCOIINT
AlA Br;dge Water Main Painting $ 10,395
T�TAL RETAINED EARNiNGS ACCOUNT $1,273,535
TOTAL CAPITAL DUTLAY EXPENDITIIRES $1,550,485
WDE-5
LAW ENFORCEMENT TRUST FUND
REVENIIES
FINES AND FORFEITURES
For�eitu�e.s $ �
TOTAL REVENUE $ 0
FIIND BALANCE 10/1/93 $ 1,765
TOTAL REVENUE AND FUND BALANCE $ 1,765
- EXPENDITURES
LAW ENFORCEMENT PURPOSES
$ 0
TOTAL EXPENDITIIRES $ p
FUND BALANCE 9/30/94 $ 1,765
TOTAL EXPENDITIIRES AND FIIND BALANCE $ 1,765
LETF-1
,
� �
� VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA
.
; ,
�--� Post Office Box 3273 • 357 Tequesta Drive
,� �"—"b Teyuesta, Flonda 33469-0273 • (407) 575-6200 �
' " � � Fax: (407) 575-6203
� �
;. .o
i 4
f'C tOUNt+ . � .
MEMORANDUM:
TO: Village Council
F�tOM: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager �
DATE: June 2, 1994
RE: Authorization to Purchase Two (2) Four-Wheel Drive
Chevrolet Slazers and One (1) Unmarked Police Vehicle;
Aqenda Item
As you know, Tequesta has successfully held the line on tax
increases by virtue of its operations for four years straight. As
stated to you in the budget transmittal letter in July of 1993, a
tax increase will be necessary for FY 1995. Our job at this point
in time is to attempt to take all steps necessary to minimize the
projected tax increase.
One way of doing this is to look at the list of capital items
requested, separate the needs from,the wishes and purchase such
needed capital items now, at this time, using an acceptable portion
of the undesignated fund balance of, in this case, the General
Fund. Our auditors have confirmed that the Tequesta General Fund
Undesignated Balance was $623,345 as of September 30, 1993. Staff
feels that this undesignated fund balance can be comfortably
reduced to around $500,000 without impacting the cash flow needs of
the Village and ultimately our operations.
A staff goal has been to, wherever feasible, secure four-wheel
drive high axle vehicles to enable Tequesta to have an adequate
response if and when a hurricane and/or flood situation adversely
effects Tequesta. Reeping this in mind, the Fire Department is in
need of an additional vehicle for staff and command purposes . Fire
Chief Weinand's request is attached for your review. The cost of
this vehicle will be paid for with the proceeds ($20,000) from the
sale of the recently authorized disposal of the used fire truck.
This vehicle's cost is $21,775.
Village Council
June 2, 1994
Page 2
For FY 1995, the Police Department is scheduled for the purchase of
three vehicles. Two of those vehicles are replacement of the
Police Chief's unmarked vehicle and replacement of the
Investigative Services Division unmarked vehicle for the detective.
It is proposed that the Police Chief be provided with a four-wheel
drive Chevrolet Blazer costing $21,775. The Chief o£ Police is
Tequesta's Disaster Preparedness Coordinator and as such, is an
ideal candidate for a four-wheel drive vehicle for the purposes
outlined above. The detective's vehicle is scheduled for
replacement. The Police Department is reviewing the proposals of
Don Reid Ford at prices based upon o�her government bids. The
Department has not decided whether it wishes to secure a Ford
Taurus or a Ford, Crown Victoria'. In any case, the cost of the
vehicle chosen will not exceed $13,998.
The Police Chief's vehicle and the detective's vehicle can be
removed from the FY 1995 proposed budget if purchased at this time
using undesignated fund balance. This action reduces the proposed
expenditures for FY 1995 and helps to meet our capital needs while
reducing the potential tax increase for next year.
It is recommended that the Village Council authorize the vehicle
purchases as outlined herein.
TGB/cm
\�� �
,�c� : � !
1�7emo ��
�� v�4�.�►u� ..
� - rEn � N.
.. 4 � 1^,�
�- 1 �,p� , ..
To: Thomas G. Bradford, Village r �`, �����`�'` g �� �
From: James M Weinand, Fire Chie `. "•^• �� C6 �; '' �
Date: April 19, 1994 . � �
,
Re: Vehicle for Fire Department ��•• __� ___
This is a request to purchase a utility vehicle for the fire department. During the initiat phase of this
Department, little thought was give to utility and command vehicles for its operations. With so many
unanswered questions into the type and amount of vehicles we would need, we purchased a 1993
automobile for reliable transportation during this departmenYs development. Now that we are operational,
some deficiencies have been noted.
1. The automobile does not afford the amount of trunk space needed to be equipped as a staff and
command vehicle.
2. Without a vehicle for the volunteers to respond to calls in, we need another vehicte to shuttle people
and transport supplies to and from the scene of an emergency.
3. Currently, without the use of a utility vehicle, the Engine is utilized to pick up operational supplies such
as cleaning supplies, parts, and daily groceries. This procedure is not cost effective.
4. Some inspections are performed by on duty fire inspectors and they utilize the Ladder truck for these
inspections. Afthough some of.the inspections will continue to be senred by the on duty crews on the
Ladder truck, there are several occasions when a smalf vehicle could be utilized for these inspections.
5. Members of this Department belong to severa! associations and attend meetings throughout Palm
Beach Co. and the State of Flor�da, such as Palm Beach Co. Training Officers Association, Special
Operations Committee, Palm Beach Co. Emergency Medical Providers Association, Palm Beach Co.
Fre Marshal's Association, State of Florida Emergency Medical Service Quarte�ty Meetings, and
Monthly N.A.M.A.C. training drills. Cunently, the members of this Department have been utilizing their
personal vehicles to attend these meetings on behaff of the Village of Tequesta without compensation.
Even though I have asked them to tum in mileage for reimbursement, they have not. The extra vehicle
would give them the means of transportation to attend these meetings.
6. The Village of Tequesta lacks the availability of four wheel drive vehicles that would be needed in the
event of a severe tropical storm or a hurricane. Therefore, I feel this new vehicle needs to be four wheel
drive so that medical equipment or supplies could be t.ransported to citizens in need.
As noted above, I feel that we necessitate a second vehicle. This vehicle needs to be four wheel drive
and large enough to accommodate the staff and command function of the Fire Department. TF�erefore, I
recommend the purchase of a four wheel drive Chevrolet K Blazer Utility Vehicle f�om Steve Moore
Fleet Sales Department for $21,775.00.
Below are the price quotes received for this type of vehicle.
1. State Bid: Don Reid Ford, Ford Bronco $ 21,937.00
2. Bev Smith Ford, Ford Bronco $ 24,663.00
3. Ed Morse Chevrolet. Chev Blazer $ 22,718.35
4. Steve Moore Chevrolet, Chev Blazer $ 21,775.00 -
�
�ro: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager
t�ors: Carl R. Roderick, Chief of Police �L
aa►sE : May 17 , 1994
3UBJECT : Vehi c 1 e Purchase .
At the present time, the police department does not have a utility
type vehicle. Several times in the past during severe weather, we
have had to rely on private individuals with four wheel drive, high
clearance vehicles or local wrecker companies to supply
transportation into flooded areas. Lately we have been lucky durinq
the hurricane season and have not experienced the floodinq and
debris covered streets that will have to be traversed to answer the
emergency calls. As Chief of Police and Disaster Preparedness
Officer for the village, I will, in all probability, be remaininq
somewhere in the village durinq an evacuation situation with a few
other officers. I am requestinq the purchase of a four wheel drive
utility vehicle for the department that would be assigned to myself
and equipped for police department use.
As with the Fire Department, I am requesting the bid price from
Steve Moore Chevrolet on the K-5 Blazer'for $21,775.00.
Gf'k-1B-'9d 12:30 ID:ST�t/E 1'�2E FL.E�1 � TEL tC1:sU';-43.$-"i,iJ'� Ffi7�ll'(. .7:'.�E1 F'Fi�'
�yk� � Cl+�vy Ntflity V�hicl�s � (
Mod�l lin�i K 81�s�r
a
Mvdwl� K14316 KiS00 4Wb "
Etf�ctiv• D�to� O�/01/94
r����������w�s*w���e���r.�.��• FACTORY OPTIDI�IS •�r���r����►�r�•sw����r������s�•
OP710N
CODES DESf:RIPTICMi MSPtF pth�r
--_,_- -----•---------�----------- -----------
K1v�16 K1��iU 4WD ?1330.�5 17811.7U
E�5 + TAILQATE 60Ut CODE lSTO) •N/Cs CD10 Charpv ��/K'SA3) `
• 6259N flV1�iFt (360G front/3730 rearl, spra�x�s
++ (36UU front/37°iCr rear),arlve (3925 front/3750
rv�r) <STO) cREO� LO� Enq�ni�l
•N/C�► U.U�� U.00
FE9 r FEDERAI. EMISSION FOUIPMENT �N/C� U.b�i 0.00
Lpg f S.7L t 3:,0 ) EF I V6 ENG I NE <STL )( ftEO : 625C�i1
6v�{� �N1C� 0.46 . U.00
Mr.o + a-sFEED ELECTkoNiCAL.LY-CONTROLLED A4JTOhIATtC
TkAN9MISSION N/OD-1nc: tran� oil �ool�r .
( F£O s(.05 Enq t nQ ) 93b . 4G '762 . 60
C8t� IOCK I PIG D X FFERL'NT I RL 2:2 . OC� 206 . b4 �
C-u6 + 3.42 REAR A%LE RATIO #N/C+ 0.04 O.00 `
l]IT * LTc''4�/'75R16C ALL-SEASON S6R BSW T1RE5 cSTD)
•N/C+ O.00> G.J��
'/E9 +�SILVERADO AECDk-inccbumper qua�ds,appearance
pkg, S1lvprado naaQpl�tQS, rally wheel trim,
door panels H/map pocY,ets/carpet tria�. color-
I:eyed carpet/f l�ur� m�ts. map/glave 4�:���
r•etractable underhood lights,,carpeted spare
tir� cover/rea� quarter trfm�panels�sunshades
N/extendQrs/illw► �irrors/l.�i storaqe st�ap,
steerinq wheel u/cit�ulatQd leather (��/A
N/KSA1 Preferred Equipment Group) fN/C; tNo Charge w/K5A3)
KSA3 FREFERRED EQUIPttENT GROUP 3-incs.Silverado .
decor, air cond. tilt ►+heel,speed control,p►+r
. l�cks/windo!+s, dee� tinted glass� ETR FW/FM
' stereo wlcassette CUP: UX13, rea�ote c�ntrol
Airrors� alueinua Nhaels +GROSS�► 3207.00 2629.74
! KSA3 PREFERFtED EQUIFt1EN7.GROUP SAVLN6S
; IM/o BYP Spo�t Pkp) � •DISCUUVT+ -84�.00 -65b.00
:�T PRELIMIIVARY INVOICE fNiCs 0.04 I O.C�O
!Cbp AIR CONDITIONIt�-inct R134A r�friqrrrnt (No Charqe M/Y.SA3)
.y� pPpEqRANCE PKt3-incs arqent qri11Q M/b�iqht .
triw� du�l compasite haloqen headia�ps. duwl
� hosns (No Charpr w/KSA3)
:rp2 (�NVENIEhCE PK6-fnc: pwr daor lotks!front
, MIf1dON3 �REQs YE9 Dtcor) � � tNo� Charqe v+/KSA3)
ZQ3 CDNVEMIENCE 6ROUP-inci e7ect spee� control,
t i 1 t ►+heel _ ( No Charge tir/IC5A3 )
�1,71 QEER TINTED 61.ASS (Nn Charge N/K°.+A3)
�1:3180 ' April 1994
Thfs is an �stimate only (not a production con�nit�ent) sub�e.t to changes in
sptcifica�ians. Project�d �rice information subject *o chang� rrithout nc�tice.
tG) Capyriqht 1992-94 Chevralet Motor Div All rights reserved. Paqe �
r�49 DLiRL ELEC?RIC P.EMOT£ BEI.QW--EYE-LINE 8.5" x 5"
PAINTEA EXTERICIR MIRftdFt5 (REC2: YE9 'Decur,?G�2
t�t�ven�rnce Groupf tNo Charqe �/K5A3)
. �,n75 ETR �'�IM/FH STEREQ N/SEEK-SCAN,CF,SSETTE.L►IGITAL
CLOCF; lNlA .+/K5A4 Preferred Equip+neht Orc,upl tPlu Charge NlKSA3)
FF4 CAST RLUt11NUl'1 41HEELS lNo Gtiarqe H/1!SA3)
TFD FETAIL AI'1ENITY DEtETE
,�+EAvailebie to Eua2ified Fleet Buyer Only*+� O.t�O -81.16
� Dealer Freiqht Chargo E�'�•� �•�
� Denler Advertis�ing ' O.Od 0.00
�fotal ^�514.05 21272.90
. �__ � 5 � + �
, � � ►,.7���-
��L\1.J1�1�1
so: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manaqer
r'RO�trs: Carl R. Roderick, Chief of Police �
na►sg : May 17 , 1994
svs��cs: Vehicle Purchase.
A new Detective Bureau vehicle was being planned for the FISCAL
94/95 budqet to replace the 1989 Chevrolet Celebrity. Budget
management has provided enouqh funds left over to purchase the
vehicle this year and eliminatinq the item from next years budqet.
State contract prices for a suitable vehicle has produced a 1994
Ford Crown Victoria at $13,998 and Ford Taurus at $13,300 (these
, exact vehicles may not be available after the June 9th council
meetinq). We are asking permission to purchase any similar vehicle
that is available, upon approval and not to exceed $14,000.
I�iH r' i � ' S�3 1.1: 3� Lv( + RE � L� FuRL I f IC P. 2 -- �
Phunr (�►01) G�1J•7 ) i l
P
DATE S/13194
-� VILLr;GE OF TEQUESTA
Attention of Lx• �'RIESS
Address Ciry and State
Quantity Descriptian Pnce
1994 FORD TAURUS 4 DOOR SEDA.v
3.0 LTR V-6
AL'TOMATTC OVERD�ZIVE .
A� RADZO
AIR C4i�DITIQNER
POWER WINDOWS & LdCKS
REAg WINDOW DEFROSTER
FLOORMAT FRONT & BEAR
B�S�,D ON LafiCE COU�TTY' CL4TH SPLIT SEATS
$ I� nUAL MIRRORS
SUBJECT TQ PRIOR SALE BODYSIDE MOI,DING
FULL WIiELL COVERS
E%T: D�EP �ttALI} GREEN P X 15 TIRES
I:VT : TAN
PER [TI3IT $13,300.00
TERM5: Secttemenr upon Delivery: Cash N�A and tht folIowing described propcxty in present
mechanic.�l condition:
For which a trade allowance of � YIA will be made.
We thank you for the opportunizy to make this proposa� and wilt appreciate yu:u a,cceptance. Acceptanee of this pro-
Posal w�il rtOt be binditig upon us tuuil this proposaI is approved heron in writing by an officiat of Don R�id Ford, inc.
Raturn of one copy of this proposal and your purchase order or'order number con�ti yaur offi�ial acceptance.
Respectfull sub � ' t
P.O. X DON RE
ACCEFTED BY
u� rt
ti1tM NAME
$Y EET MANAGER
FF1LIAt, an0'f[TLE � T1TLL• .
�875 S. ORLAN00 AVE•MA17�AND. FL 32761•P.O. BOX 94pqp�•�►�D. FL. 327940pp'"
n�......a:..,�aa �
�
[•1A'�' 1� 'S4 1�� 3� LOt� �EI� =;i�� i��i, P. 1
)
Pt►unr (-F07) b#7l I i
DATE 5/13/94
T VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA PQLTCE DEPT LT. FRIESS
Atsencion of
Address o�" 7 S– a� City and State
Quaniity Description
1994 FORD CROWN' VICTOR�A 4 D40R SEDA�1 Pric;c
k . 6 LTR �18 $NGINE
��7T4b1�1TIC OVERDRIVE TR�1gMZSSION
AIR CO?�1DITIONER
POWER WII3DOW & LpCKS
A�1/FM STEREO
HD BATTERY
LZGHT GROUP
PER FT PI�KCE BIp SPEED CONTROL
FtTI.L SIZE SPARE
FULL i COVERS
� DUAL MIRRORS
BODY 5IDE MOLDI�IG
1) DEEP FORES2 GREEN R � WI�aW DEFROSTER
1) G.�tNETT RED CLOTH SPLIT BENCH SEATS
1) �HAMPAGNE
PER UhIT �aI3,998.00
SIIBJECT TO PRTOR SALE
TERMS: Settiemenc upon Delivery: Cash N1A and zhe followin described ro erc
B R P Y� present
mechanical condition:
far Which a trade allowance of S N A wiil be made.
Wr thank you for the opportttnity to make ihis proposal aud wili appreciatc your acceptatrcr, Acceptante oi this pro-
posal Kil1 r�ot be binding upon us until ihis proposal is �pproved heron in writing by an official of Don Read Ford, Inc.
Return of one copy of this p�ppa,sat and your purchase order or�order number constitutes your officiai accepcance.
P.O. +� Rcspxtfully miti
DON REI FO
ACCEPTED $Y
UATE
t1R!N NAM6 .
� FLEET MA,YAGER
OFFK7AL tn0 TI7LE �— nnf , � ,.,
-. .., . 18?5 S. ORLAfVDO AV�•3rtAiTLANJ. FL 32751•F0. BQX 9400C5•M.4)TLAND. Fl 32794-0(x)� ---
�
�-
1
;� ; VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA �
Post Office Box 3273 • 357 Tequesta Drive
' Tequesta, Florida 33469-0273 • (407) 575-6200
� ` Fax: (407) 575-6203
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f' �N. COUM�y .
MEMORANDUM:
TO: Village Council
FROM: Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager
� `���
DATE: May 27, 1994
RE: Resolution Appointing William M. Sharpless to the Board
of Trustees of the Tequesta Firefighters Pension Trust
Fund; Agenda Item
In accordance with Florida Statutes, Section 3 of the Tequesta
Municipal Firemen's Pension Trust Fund spells out the procedures
for appointment of the Board of Trustees which shall consist of
five members, two of whom, unless otherwise prohibited by law,
shall be legal residents of the municipality, who shall be
appointed by the Tequesta Village Council, and two of whom shall be
full-time firefighter members of the system, who shall be elected
by a majority of the firefighters who are members of the system.
The current members of the Board of Trustees are as follows:
1) Roy 011iff, Firefighter
2) Lieu*_enant Bill Davis, Firef ighter
3) Ron T. Mackail, Mayor
4) Thomas G. Bradford, Village Manager
The fifth trustee shall be chosen for a two (2) year term by a
majority of the previous four trustees. and such person's name shall
be submitted to the Tequesta Village Council. Upon receipt of the
fifth person's name, the Tequesta Village Council shall, as a
ministerial duty, appoint such person to the Board of Trustees as
its fifth trustee for a two year term of office.
At its meeting on May 23, 1994, the Board of Trustees unanimously
chose William M. Sharpless as its choice for Village Council
consideration of appointment to the Board. Mr. Sharpless is highly
IZr�r P:rr�er
Village Council
May 26, 1994
Paqe 2
qualified to serve in this capacity. His resume is attached for
your review and consideration. Upon appointment to the Board of
Trustees, Mr. Sharpless will resign his position on the Tequesta
Code Enforcement Board.
It is recommended that the Village Council adopt the attached
resolution appointing William M. Sharpless as the fifth member to
� the Board of Trustees of the Tequesta Firefighters Pension Fund.
TGB/cm
• MAR-08-1994 13�43 FR�t JECK HRRRIS J�S TO 5756203 P.02
j�CK ��RRIS JONES & KALIFMAN �
w� �a c«��� � �.�•
VHIWPPri C. JECK 1N�LLfAM M. LMAAPILli
� . SUITE �00, qEYNCID� �+LATJ�
QF CQ{�N$E4
AUOMflr NAR1iIS 1061 FJ3T INp�M�7'Oqfr ROAC
�pF►wEY L. �o«ES .SUP1jFR. FIARIDU► 33477
JILl E. 1{AUFMAN t�07) 7�6
� (�Q7I 20.i-SCf04 (MANnN COUNT7
. . TELECOR£RMOn 7t7�f �7 �
Wil.l iam M. Sharpless is Counsel to the f i.r�a► of Jec]c Harris
Jones i� Kaufman, the firm that succeeded to the Florida practice
af Nixc�n Harqrave Devana � Doyle, a larqe fir� headquarterad in
Rochester, New York. Mr. Sharpless was a partner af Nixon,
Hargrave, Devans & Doyle, and predecessor firns in New York City
where he pXacticed for most of his career.
l�tr. Sharpless is a member o� the Florida, New York and
New Jersey bars. His prinaipal area of aancentration today is
estate pl$nnf.ng and probate law. During much of his time f.n l�ew
York Gity, he cancelitrated in corparate, banlcinq and real esta�e
law.
1�. Sharpless formerly headed Nixan Hargrave's New York City
bankinq team, representinq co�mercial banks such as the Chase
Manhattan Bank, N.I�. and Ch�se Lincoln First B��lc, N.A. and
th�ift institutions, such as the Lincoln Savings Bank, FSB. In.
addition to bankir�q matters, he aoncentrated on qeneral corparate
and securities laW �tatters. He is experienced in the
contractual, ma=keting and aperati�g problems of carparatiohs,
includinq companies in the aonsumer prcducts, electronics,
petroleum prvduction, xeal estate and buildinq products
businesses. Mr. Sharpless has handled investment, acquisition
and licensinq transactfon.s far fareign investors in the ihlited
States and fer American corparations irs Eurc�pe and I,atin Am�arica.
He is also experienced i.n real estate lav, includinq the
acquisitian, ope�ation and sale of c�erciai, industrial and
rQSidential buildi.nqs, mortqage lendinq, leasinq and zaninq
matters.
i�. Sharpless received his Bachslor of A�s fro�n Harvard
IIniversity in 1949 and his law degree from Col�bia Law School in
1952. He is � forme�X C:hairman of the New York Antitrust LaW
Com�ittee of the New York State Bar Association. He is a member
of the bar of the State of Florida, New York and Ne�r Jersey.
Be�o�e joininq Nixon Hargrave, Mr. Sharpless was a partner
in the New Y9rk City firm of Green, Sharpless and Greenstein
which merged its practiCe �rith N�xon Harqrave at the beqinning of
1981. Mr. Sharpless had also been in-house caunsel and Secxetary
af North American Philips Co3apany, Inc. He worked for that
IInited states affiliate of N.V. Philips far approxi�aately twelve
years prior to 1969
TOTf� P.02
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i RESOLUTION NO. 15 — 93f94
�
i A RESOLUTION OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF
� THE VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, PALM BEACH
i COUNTY, FLORIDA, APPOINTING WILLIAM M.
I SHARPLESS TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF'
� THE TEQLTESTA FIREFIGHTER' S PEIiSIO� TRUST
t FUND.
,
I
i WHEREAS, Florida Statute 175.061 creates a Board of Trustees
i to each Municipal Firefighter's Pension Trust fund which
j shall be solely responsible for administering the Trust Fund;
and
I
� WHEREAS, the f ifth Trustee shall be chosen for a two ( 2) year
i term by a majority of the previous four ( 4) Trustees and such
� persons' name shall be submitted to the Village Council; and
I WHEREAS, on May 23, 1994, the Board of Trustees of the
Tequesta Municipal Firefighter's Pension Fund voted
unanimously to choose William M. Sharpless as its appointed
Trustee; and
i WHEREAS, the Tequesta Village Council shall, as administerial
duty, appoint such person to the Board of Trustees as its
fifth Trustee.
NOW, THEREFORE, SE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE
VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. William M. Sharpless, a resident of the Village
of Tequesta, is hereby appointed to the Board of Trustees of
the Tequesta Firefighter's Pension Trust Fund for a term of
two (2) years, ending on June 9, 1996.
THE FOREGOING RESOLUTION was offered by Councilmember
, who moved its adoption. The motion
was seconded by Councilmember , and
upon being put to a vate, the vote was as follows:
FOR ADOPTION AGAINST ADOPTION
I,
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; The Mayor thereupor. declared the Resolution duly passed and
i adopted this 9th day of June, A.D., 1994.
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�l MAYOR OF TEQUESTA
,j I
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� Ron T. Mackail
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i ATTEST:
{
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'� Joann Manganiello
� Village Clerk
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