HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes Council 100391CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
® CITY OF PALM BEACH GARDENS
OCTOBER 3, 1991
The Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of
Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, was called to order by
Mayor Martino at 8:00 P.M., in the Assembly Room at
regarding bids received for resurfacing 8 tennis
courts, as advertised 7 /17/91 and opened and read at
the Regular Meeting of 8/1/91.
The City Manager discussed the Hydrogrid System,
compared to asphalt courts, and advised that
estimates, based entirely on anticipated increar,e .n
memberships, indicate the Hydrogrid System would pay
® for itself over a six -year period.
1
the Municipal Complex, 10500 North Military Trail,
Palm Beach Gardens, Florida; and opened with the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
ROLL CALL
The roll was called by the Deputy City Clerk, and
present were: Mayor Martino, Vice Mayor Aldred,
Councilman Kiselewski, Councilwoman Monroe and
Councilman Russo.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
As posted on Agenda and City bulletin boards.
- RESENTATIONS
Mayor Martino presented a plaque to Eugene Nowak in
appreciation for his service on the City's Code En-
forcement Board from June 1985 to July 1991.
CALL FOR BIDS
Mavor Martino stated additional information was
requested from staff, at the last Council Meeting,
regarding bids received for resurfacing 8 tennis
courts, as advertised 7 /17/91 and opened and read at
the Regular Meeting of 8/1/91.
The City Manager discussed the Hydrogrid System,
compared to asphalt courts, and advised that
estimates, based entirely on anticipated increar,e .n
memberships, indicate the Hydrogrid System would pay
® for itself over a six -year period.
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
Ell
Ms. sue Ruskay, Assistant Director of Parks and Recre-
ation Department, addressed the city council stating
Hydrogrid courts would bring memberships, lost to
other municipalities with clay courts, Yack to the
City.
A discussion ensued regarding the need for, and costs
involved with upgrading City tennis courts, advisabil-
ity of drawing residents from surrounding municipali-
ties, court scheduling, and resident vs. non - resident
membership issues. The City Council discussed the
possibility of providing four Hydrogrid courts rather
than eight.
AM IV
Per a consensus of the City Council, Ms. Ruskay was
directed to prepare an analysis of proposed tennis
court upgrade to determine if four Hydrogrid courts,
rather than eight, would be workable, and to include
information regarding a policy of restricting tennis
facilities to residents only.
Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to reject all bids
received for resurfa:.ing 8 tennis courts, seconded by
Councilwoman Monroe.
During discussion, the City Manager requested the City
Council establish a maximum amount for tennis member-
ship fees. Per a consensus of the City Council, a
Workshop Meeting will be held with the Recreation
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
® Department to discuss this issue.
The motion was unanimously approved by the City
Council.
ITEMS BY THE
gjTY MANAGER
MARCH OF DIMES Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to direct the city
Manager to disallow the request by the March of
Dimes /Jaycees to use a helium - filled blimp at the 3rd
Annual Haunted House, located at the Crossroads at
Northlake shopping Center, seconded by Councilwoman
Monroe. The motion was unanimously approved by the
City Council.
.NEW AL OF TOWING'_
ONTRACT Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to approve the
City Manager's recommendation to renew the towing
contract for one year, seconded by Councilwoman Mon-
roe. The City Manager advised that the City has had a
contract with Lyons Towing for three years.
The motion was unanimously adopted by the City
Council.
CONTRACT FOR _RE_MIDIAL
WORK AT MUNICIPAL,
GOLF COURSE The City Manager requested authorization to execute
a contract with the Kenova Construction Corporation to
complete remedial work at the Municipal Golf Course.
The City Manager stated sufficient funds are available
® in the Golf Course account to complete the modi €ica -
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING 10/3/91
® tions to standards similar to those initially expect-
ed. In response to questions by Councilman Kiselew-
ski, the City Manager advised that on an emergency
basis, the City entered into a competitive negotiation
bid process, with three companies submitting quotes.
The lowest quote was negotiated down. The City Manager
explained that the City will be getting somewhat less
than expected, due to the remedial cost, but it will
be an acceptable standard.
Mr. Len Lendahl, City Engineer, stated the base eleva-
tions will be brought up to the original criteria.
However, some architectural features, such as contour-
ing and sculpturing, will not occur as planned.
Councilman Russo expressed concern with the City being
totally responsible if the remedial work is not
successful. The City Manager advised that the engi-
neering review indicates it will be successful and
that commitments under the revenue bonds will be met,
with indebtedness paid through revenues generated,
based on the remediation process.
Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to authorize the
City Manager to award a contract to Kenova construc-
tion Corp. in the amount of $693,429.94, with the
funds being taken from the Bond Issue Fund.
At the request of the City Manager, Councilman
Kiselewski amended the motion to include a 5% contin-
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`ITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
E
gency, seconded by Councilwoman Monroe.
Councilman Russo asked if an injunction could be
filed against the City for failure to use the monies
provided in the ordinance.
At the request of the City Council, Lawrence W. Smith,
special Council representing the City, addressed the
City Council stating a lawsuit was filed against the
City last week, but an injunction was not part of the
suit. Mr. Smith stated he and the City Attorney
reviewed the contract thoroughly and are satisfied.
Mr. Lindahl stated he is satisfied that remedial plans
are in order. The motion was unanimously approved by
the City Council.
MF
Per the recommendation of the City Manager, Councilman
Kiselewski made a motion to instruct the City Manager
to work with Counsel to prepare a counterclaim suit,
seconded by Vice Mayor Aldred.
The motion was unanimously approved by the City
Council.
REPORTS AND ITEMS
BY MAYOR AND COUNCIL
MAYOR MARTINO Mayor Martino stated he has been contacted by the
Business Develoment Board of Palm Beach County re-
questing the City join the Board at a membership level
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING 10/3/91
® of $2,500, as was discussed previously by the City
Council. Mayor Martino stated this issue was not
discussed with the budget, as originally planned.
It was the consensus of the City Council to consider
this item at the earliest possible time after the
final certified tax roll has been received from the
Property Appraiser's Office.
COUNCILMAN
KISF,LEWSKI
Councilman Kiselewski reported attending a meeting of
the State Metropolitan Planning Organization in Orlan-
do last week, at which it was learned that the Federal
Surface Transportation Act has not been enacted,
causing problems for the State DOT. Councilman
Kiselewski stated it does not appear that action will
be taken in Washington until January, which will
affect not only planning, but construction funds also.
Councilman Kiselewski advised that shutters and
windows, in a variety of colors, have been placed on
each building at Gardens East Rental Apartments,
located just north of the Promenade Shopping Center.
Councilman Kiselewski stated staff advised that the
colors are the same as shown on renderings presented
to the City Council at the time of approval, but he
does not recall Council approval of alternating col-
ors. The City Council directed staff to research the
•
approved plans.
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING 10/3/91
COUNCILWOMAN MONROE Councilwoman Monroe stated she is waiting for staff to
provide information requested several weeks ago re: 1)
limitations to development east of I -95 and the Turn-
pike, in terms of traffic and wellfield protection,
and 2) State legislation pertaining to Code Enforce-
ment authority to write citations.
Councilwoman Monroe stated the deadline fer adop-
7
tion of the Development Regulations and Concurrency
Management procedures are about a year overdue and
requested a Workshop Meeting be scheduled. Mayor
Martino stated the Workshop could be held on the same
night as the Special Workshop for the LDR.
Councilwoman Monroe expressed concern with the letter
Mayor Martino sent to Palm Beach County requesting a
reduction of the speed limit on Military Trail to 35
m.p.h. Ms. Monroe stated the Council should have made
the decision as a whole, in conjunction with a traffic
engineer.
COUNCILMAN RUSSO
Councilman Russo reported attending a meeting of the
Recreation Advisory ward, at which he was informed
that an expert will be assessing the condition of the
balifields, since drainage problems exist. Also, at
the meeting a comment was made that the new ballfields
at Lake Catherine were not built properly. The City
Manager stated the ballfields were built properly, but
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
do not drain as fast, after a heavy rain, as people
would like.
Councilman Russo advised that the Youth Athletic
Association will now be part of the Little League
program.
COMMENTS FROM PUBLIC
Mr. Cox
Mr. Dan Cox, Hunt Club resident, addressed the City
Council stating City tennis courts and court lighting
needs to be upgraded.
Councilwoman Monroe stated it would be helpful if the
Recreation Department would also identify deficien-
cies, such as lighting, in the forthcoming analysis.
Mr. Duqqer
Mr. Bill Dugger, resident in Westward Gardens /Westward
Lakes area, addressed the Council requesting assist-
ance to resolve problems that exist within Westward
Gardens /Westward Lakes, including vacant, abandoned
buildings and vandalism. The City Council advised Mr.
Cox to work with the City Manager to attempt to re-
solve these issues.
CONSENT AGENDA
Approval of Minutes of Regular Meeting, 9/19/91,
was removed from the Consent Agenda, per the request
of Councilwoman Monroe.
Per a unanimous vote of the City Council, the follow-
ing items were approved on the Consent Agenda.
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
• 1. Proclaiming October 1991 as "Breat Cancer
Awareness Month"
2. Proclaiming October 19 -27, 1991, as "National
Red Ribbon Week ".
3. Resolution 95, 1991 - Establishing a bank account
with the State board of Administration re:
Firemen's Retirement Trust Fund.
Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to approve the
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of 9/19/91, as amended,
seconded by Vice Mayor Aldred. Councilwoman Monroe
stated she would not vote since she did not attend the
subject meeting. The motion was adopted per a vote of
4 ayes of the City Council.
ORDINANC$ 22 1991 Mayor Martino reconvened the Public Hearing, duly
advertised 7/31/:1, recessed from the Regular Meeting
9/19/91, and held on the intent of amending Ordinance
18, 1987, which created the Hunt Club (f /k /a Nor-
thridge), by extending the time period for completion
of buildout of said PUD; ratifying the original Site
Plan and determining requirements of same and time
period for completion of site plan improvements. Rich
Walton, Planning and Zoning Director, addressed the
City Council stating the petitioner and homeowners
have agreed to the eight conditions included in the
Ordinance. In response to Mayor Martino, the City
Attorney stated, in his opinion, all issues have been
satisfied. After discussion, it was the consensus of
the City Council to amend the following conditions:
0 Condition ?.: Third sentence, after "tested" add
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
"when installed ". Last sentence, before "system"
add "irrigation" and after "system" delete "landscap-
ing". Also, in the last sentence, after "hidden by"
delete "existing ".
condition 6,;_ Delete the last two sentences and re-
place with "This gate shall be operational in accord-
ance with the Homeowner Association rules."
There being no comments from the public, Mayor Martino
declared the Public Hearing closed.
Per a unanimous vote of the City Council, the Deputy
City Clerk read, by title only, on second and final
reading, ordinance 22, 1991, incorporating the amend-
ments.
Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to adopt Ordinance
22, 1991, seconded by Vice Mayor Aldred. The motion
was unanimously adopted by the City Council.
ORDINANCE 24, 1991
Mayor Martino read a letter from the petitioner,
Equities Performance Compa:iy, requesting the annexa-
tion petition be withdrawn. Per a unanimous vote of
the City Council, the Deputy City Clerk read, by title
only, Ordinance 24, 1991. Vice Mayor Aldred stated
that due to the letter from the petitioner requesting
withdrawal of the annexation petition, he would make a
motion that Ordinance 24, 1991 be denied, seconded by
Councilwoman Monroe. The motion was unanimously
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR
MEETING, 10/3/91
0
approved by the City Council.
ORDINANCE 47, x'21
Mayor Martino declared the Public Hearing open, which
was duly advertised 9/18/91, and held on the intent of
amending Ordinance 12, 1986, which created "The Bridge
Center" PUD, by amending the site plan and landscape
plan, adding additional conditions of approval; and,
providing for a 2 -year time extension for issuance of
initial building permit.
Rich Walton, Planning and Zoning Director, addressed
the City Council stating the only remaining issue is
whether there was "good cause shown" for the time
extension.
Councilwoman Monroe expressed concern with the wording
of Section 4. Per a consensus of the City Council,
the first sentence in Section 4 was amended an fol-
lows: "An extension for the issuance of all Building
permits is hereby granted for an additional one (1)
year to September 25, 1992, and all construction must
begin on those permits by March 25, 1993."
Fer a vote of 4 ayes and 1 nay of the City Council,
the Deputy City Clerk read, by title only, on second
and final reading, Ordinance 27, 1991, incorporating
the amendment. Councilwoman Monroe stated she would
not be oting in the affirmative for this project
because she felt it to be too intense for the parcel.
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CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
Vice Mayor Aldred made a motion to adopt Ordinance 27,
1991, seconded by Councilman Russo. The motion was
approved with a vote of 4 ayes and 1 nay of the City
Council, with Councilman Monroe casting the nay vote
for reasons previously stated.
ORDINANCE ?8,
-X9-21 Mayor Martino declared the Public Hearing open, which
was duly advertised 9/18/91, and held on the intent of
creating the Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center PUD.
Rich Walton, Planning and Zoning Director, reviewed
minor modifications made to the Ordinance. Mr. Walton
stated Condition 1, Section 3, pertaining to certifi-
cates of occupancy, was written as the City's Traffic
Consultant suggested, but would be difficult to en-
force. Mr. Walton read a revision to Condition 1,
prepared by staff, and recommended it replace the
original condition. Councilman Kiselewski stated he
was not aware this was to be a phased project, and
requested clarification. Mr. Walton advised that
there will technically be three phases, although the
project will go forward fairly quickly. Per a consen-
sus of the City Council, Condition 1 was amended as
follows- "All building permits must be issued and
construction commenced before the end of 1992. If all
building permits are not issued and construction
commenced within this time, the Petitioner must resub-
•
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 1013191
® mit a new traffic analysis subject to the requirements
and standards of ordinance 90 -40 of Palm Beach County
and amendments thereto."
Raymond W. Royce, authorized agent for the petitioner,
stated the majority of the landscaping will be in-
stalled during the first phase of development.
Mr. Peter Wallwork, 3518A Gardens East Drive, cedar
Gardens, addressed the City Council expressing concern
and requesting further information re: proposed
building locations and height, location of parking and
delivery truck routes. Mr. Royce reviewed all site
plan elements, architectural elevations and landscap-
ing with Mr. Wallwork.
There being no further comments from the public, Mayor
Martino declared the Public hearing closed.
Per a consensus of the City Council, the Deputy City
Clerk read, by title only, on second and final read-
ing, Ordinance 28, 1991. Councilman Kiselewski made a
motion to adopt Ordinance 28, 1991, seconded by Coun-
cilman Russo. The City Attorney stated Councilwoman
Mor:roe serves as a me-,.ber of the Board of Directors of
the Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center, and therefore
filed the required conflict of interest form and would
not participate in the vote. The motion was approved
by a vote of 4 ayes of the City Council, with Council-
woman Monroe abstaining.
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
WSOLUTICLN
75, 1991
Per a unanimous vote of the City Council, the Deputy
City Clerk read, by title only, Resolution 75, 1991,
reapp- Hinting 7 regular members and 1 alternate member
to the Recreation Advisory Board, inserting the names
of Betsey Yerry, Charles A.'Campbell, Ellen Finnerty,
Jeff Sabin, John L. Elsner, Ronnye L. Sands and
Braxton Melvin as regular members, and Sandra K.
Gottlieb as an alternate member. Resolution 75, 1991
was unanimously adopted by the City Council.
The City Council directed staff to send a letter each
year to the advisory boards, reminding them to sched-
ule a reorganizational meeting to elect a chairman and
vice - chairman.
- SOLUTION 76, 1991
Per the City Council, the Deputy
a unanimous vote of
City Clerk read, by title only, Resolution 76, 1991,
appointing 2 regular members of the Zoning Board of
Appeals, inserting the names of Timothy Clair Andersen
and James E. Neuhaus. Resolution 76, 1991, was unani-
mously adopted by the City Council.
ORDINANCE 2-91-199L
Per a unanimous vote of the City Council, the Deputy
City Clerk read, by title only, on first reading,
Ordinance 29, 1991, amending Section 159.003 of the
Palm Beach Gardens Code to include a definition of a
columbarium and amending Section 159.057 to include
columbariums as an accessory use to churches and
houses of worship.
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
e
ORDINANCE 30, 1991 Per a unanimous vote of the City Council, the Deputy
City Clerk read, by title only, on first reading,
Ordinance 30, 1991, amending Section 151.74 of Article
IV of the Palm Beach Gardens Code by deleting Para-
graph (A)(5).
ITEMS FOR pISCpSSION
Directional Signs
Westminister Presby-
terian Church Mayor Martino read into the record a letter from Dr.
Albert W. Bush, Jr., Pastor of Westminister
Presbyterian Church, requesting permission to install
directional signs within the right -of -way at three
locations, reading "Westminister Presbyterian Church ",
with an arrow underneath. Councilman Kiselewski
stated the requested signage would not comply with the
intent of the sign code, since businesses would not be
allowed to install signs within rights -of -way to
0
direct people to their location.
Mr. Wayne Bartnick, Gary Storch and Ann Young, repre-
senting Westminister Presbyterian Church, stated they
have no place to put d directional sign on their
property. The City Manager stated the entrance to the
church is not clearly defined and suggested placing
one sign at the entrance on Burns Road.
Per a unanimous vote of the City Council, the City
Manager was directed to erect a traffic directional
15
rTTY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 1013191
®
sign on the north side of Burns Road, just west of the
Fire Department, to read "Church Entrance" with arrows
toward Westminister Presbyterian Church.
ENVIRONMrNTAL
REVXJ�W Rich Walton, Planning and Zoning Director, stated
staff is requesting clarification on issues which will
affect project applications received prior to adoption
of the comprehensive Plan, but after adoption of the
Environmental ordinance. The subject projects include
Starwood, Wynfield, North County Courthouse and Trini-
ty Methodist Church.
Question IA: Should there be an upland and wetland
balance between the percentages saved?
Per a consensus of the City Council, staff recommenda-
tion, as stated in staff research /recommendations
dated 9/17/91, was approved.
Questjon 7,4: If listed species are proposed to be
removed (legally) from environmentally significant
lands prior to construction, would this action exempt
the project from the 25$ ESL prservation requirements?
Mr. Ed Oliver, representing Trinity Methodist Church,
addressed the City Council to advise that the Church
is currently going through the review process for a
10 -acre expansion, on which approximately one acre is
inhabited by gopher tortoises. Mr. Oliver expressed
concern with being required to save 1/4 acre. A
discussion ensued regarding relocation requirements
16
CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
is and possible exemptions, based on size or density.
Question 1B: Should an analysis of mitigation work
proposed be provided in order to understand the dif-
ference between it and what is being lost?
C
Per a consensus of the City Council, staff's recommen-
dation, as stated in staff's research /recommendations,
dated 9/17/92, was approved.
Question �P; Can staff require an environmental
assessment of the impact a proposed development plan
or land alteration plan would have on habitats and
ecosystems as part of the Development Application
submittal?
Per a consensus of the City Council, staff was
directed to require a preliminary plan as part of the
Development Application, and a final at the time of
issuance of a Building Permit.
uestion 3B; What is an upland native plant communi-
ty?
Per a consensus of the City Council, projects which
are affected by an environmental situation of conse-
quence, will appear bafore the City Council prior to
being scheduled before the Planning and Zoning Commis -
lion.
Mr. Walton advised that one of the affected projects,
Starwood PUD, has requested their petition be with-
drawn.
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3191
"NDSCAPF COPF
VISXON In response to Mayor Martino, the City Attorney
advised that he has reviewed the landscape code revi-
sion. Councilman Kiselewski expressed concern with
the proposed point system and stated he was not
pleased with the end result of the code. Councilwoman
Monroe stated she submitted her comments to the City
Forester and that she believes this code allows for
more creativity. Per a concensus of the City Council,
staff was directed to meet with Councilman Kiselewski,
make any needed modifications, and prepare a draft
ordinance.
REDISTRICTING vice Mayor Aldred stated the redistricting proposal
includes four districts, with all members elected at
® large, and one additional at -large position.
Councilman Kiselewski stated districting may be needed
at some point in time, but residents are not demanding
changes be made and that Council members are concerned
with all areas of the City.
Vice Mayor Aldred stated it will eventually be diffi-
cult, if not impossible, to focus on all problems of
the entire City, and he believes that one way to
approach this is to explore a districting process
now, one that the City can grow into.
Councilman Russu stated he does not believe the City
is large enough to need redistricting at this time,
Is and that he would not like to see qualified, capable
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CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, 10/3/91
11
members of the Council denied a seat due to boundary
lines.
Mayor Martino stated he believes that at some point,
the City will need districting and an elected mayor,
and that Vice Mayor Aldred's plan would allow for
that.
Councilwoman Monroe stated she believes districting
should be reviewed on a year -to -year basis, but does
not think it necessary at this time.
Per a consensus of the City Council, districting will
not be pursued at this time.
ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to discuss, the meet-
ing was adjourned at 12:55 A.M.
APPROVALS t/\` -o rJ rE�✓
MAYOR MARTINO COUNCILWOMAN MONROE
VICE MAYOR ALDRED COUNCIld4AN KISELEWSK'i
CO U`
CMOMN 'RnSo
l�
JEAN LONG, DEPUTY CITY CLERK
Is
19
FORM 813 MEMORANDUM OF VOTING CONFLICT FOR
COUNTY, MUNICIPAL, AND OTHER LOCAL PUBLIC OFFICERS
F \tit N-A111 IIR,t NAMI 510I)tl NAM[ I NAM[ Of WARD (011A(It (i)MMISSIUN,AU0 11ORIIV ORCOMMI]IIE
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CITY rOTTNCTT.
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W11101 1 NLRVE 1N A UN11 OF
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NAM[ OF 1101 tTiCA• %UBDIVISION
City of Palm Beach Gardens
MY POSITION Is
WHO MUST FILE FORM 8B
EI E(71YE O APPOINTIVE
This form Is for use by am person sctstng al the county, city, or other local Ic%cl of gokernmeni on an appointed orelected board,
council, comn3,.uon Alihorts. or cotn1TIMCC it applies cyually to members of advisory and non- advisory bodies who are presented
with a ,onng conll)ct of interest under Section 112 3133, Florida Statutes.
}i)Llr rc%ponsthihrwe under the Liu k%hen faced wnh a measure in which you have a conflict of Interest skill kart' greatly depending
on kOiohkr sou hold un CICCIIkc ni ippornllkc position For this reason, please hay close attention to the instructions on this form
1,0orc pool lllciijiv th, rL,�efmt side ind filing the loin]
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 112.3143, FLORIDA STATUTES
F LLCTFU OFFK FRS:
A person holding, CICCtise LOUnts, municipal, or other local public office \1UST N13ST41\ Irom noting on a measure which inures
to his special private rain Each local officer also is prohibited trom krioskingly soling on a measure %shish inures to the special
gain of a principal (other Than a gosernment .teensy) by .ahom he Is retained
In either case, sou should disclose the conflict
PRIOR TO I HE %OTE K I`O TAKEN l» pLINKk staling to the asscmhlk the nature of yoi' ITttc`el; In the measure on
sa hich you are .abstaining from %onng, and
WITHIN 15 DAYS AFTER THE VOTE OCCURS by completing and filing this form %kith the person responsible for recording
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APPOI`1FDO} Fi4F :ItS.
A person holding ,Ipp0iniiw counts, ntuniclhal, or other local public office ,'k1UST ABSTAIN Irom sotine on a measure shish
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special gain of a prtnclpal (outer than a goscrnmcni agency) by w}1o,m he Is retained.
A person holding an appoin(ice local office otherwise may particrpate in a matter In which he has a ( intcrcit, but must
disclose the narure cif the conllitt before nialcing stns attempt to influence the decision bN owl ur w ripen sons. ica(ion, whether
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C r rUK%1 MH I Q1 PAGE
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• You should disclose orally the nature of your conflict in the measure before participating
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DISCLOSURE OF LOCAL OFFICER'S INTEREST
hereby disclose that on
(a) A mca,,ure came or will come before my agency which (check one)
-- Inured to ms spezial pro aic gain, or
X_ inured to the ~pedal gain of Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center
(b) The me l ure before my agen,.y and the nature of iri interest in the measure is as follows
, 19% :
by whom I am retained
I am on the Board of Directors for the Palm Beach Gardens
Medical Center.
%OT1CF UNDER PROVISIONS OF FLORIDA S'rArUTFS §112317 (1)85), A FAILURE TO ItAKE ANY REQUIRED
DIV [ 01,1'Rl C:ONSI I1 U FF5 GROUNDS FOR AND MAY 13E PUNISHED BY ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING
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