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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes Council 070182REQUESTS OF MOOSE The members of the Council were not objectionable to the requests of the LODGE TO HOLD FUND- royal Order of Moose Lodge #2010 to hold, on their property at 3600 RCP. RAISING EVENTS Boulevard, a Country Music program July 18th nor an Oktoberfest and Charity Fair September 30th, October 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. CONTRACTING SER- Per the recommendation of the City Manager, a motion was unanimously adopted VICES FOR MAINTE- by the Council he be authorized to expend up to $1,000 from the Council NANCE OF OCCUPA- TIONAL LICENSES Contingency Account of this fiscal year's budget for contracting the ser- vies of Signature Verification Systems, Inc. to print and maintain a file on Occupational Licenses for the City. This will be considered as a budgeted item in the future. CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING CITY OF PALM BEACH GARDENS JULY 1, 1982 The Regular Meeting of the City Council was called to order by Mayor Kiselewski at 8:00 P.M. in the Assembly Room, 10500 North Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida; and opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Plag. ROLL CALL: The roll was called by City Manager John Orr and present were: Mayor Kiselewski, Vice Mayor Monroe, Councilman Kiedis, Councilman Aldred, and Councilman Martino. Attorney William Brant was also in attendance. (The City Clerk departed prior to the convening of the meeting due to the terminal illness of her father. The City Manager acted as Citv Clerk.) MINIUTES: The minutes of the Workshop Meeting of May 27, 1982, were unanimously approved by the Council, as amended. The minutes of the Regular Meeting of June 3, 1982, were unanimously approved by the Council, as amended. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Mayor Kiselewski announced the bi- monthly meeting of the City's Site Plan and Appearance Review Committee will convene at 7 :30 P.M., on Tuesday, July 6, 1982. PRESENTATION RE: DRUG ABUSE: The presentation by Mrs. Re Hoffman of the Drug Abuse Treatment Association was postponed until a future meeting when she could be in attendance. ITEMS BY THE CITY . .AGER: REQUESTS OF MOOSE The members of the Council were not objectionable to the requests of the LODGE TO HOLD FUND- royal Order of Moose Lodge #2010 to hold, on their property at 3600 RCP. RAISING EVENTS Boulevard, a Country Music program July 18th nor an Oktoberfest and Charity Fair September 30th, October 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. CONTRACTING SER- Per the recommendation of the City Manager, a motion was unanimously adopted VICES FOR MAINTE- by the Council he be authorized to expend up to $1,000 from the Council NANCE OF OCCUPA- TIONAL LICENSES Contingency Account of this fiscal year's budget for contracting the ser- vies of Signature Verification Systems, Inc. to print and maintain a file on Occupational Licenses for the City. This will be considered as a budgeted item in the future. City Council REgular Meeting, July 1, 1982 Page 2 CHRISTMAS -IN -• A response to the Town of Lake Park's June 24, 1982 inquiry re: our City's, together with other municipalities', receptiveness to pledging ® assistance, including financial, for the continuance of the annual "Christmas -In -Dixie Parade" will be discussed at a meeting in the near future. In the meantime, the City Manager will ascertain more specifics. CANOPY IN FRONT Per the recommendation of the City Manager, a motion was unanimously OF ASSEMBLY ROOM adopted by the Council he be authorized to accept a cost quote, up to $17,500, for the emergency measure to install a porte cochere over the entranceway to the municipal building, outside the Assembly Room - monies to be taken from the Council Contingency Account of this fiscal year's budget. This project, to be performed by sub - contractors, will be coordinated by the City's Building Department. Upgrading the interior of the Assembly Room will be considered by the Council at a meeting in the near future. REPORTS: The Mayor reported he, together wLth other members of the 1 -95 Task Force, MAYOR KISELEWSKI met with Mr. Paul Pappas, Secretary of the Florida Department of Transpor- tation. Their discussions included the schedule for the highway's northerl extension. ITEMS BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL: LOCATION OF LIBRARY The City Manager and Councilman Martino reported on the repeated /final FOR DISTRICT AT offer of Dr. Edward Eissey, President of the Palm Beach Junior College, PBJC NORTH CAMPUS that $2,000,000 derived from the Palm Beach County Library Taxing District, and $2,000,000 of the monies allocated by the State be pooled for the merging, into one, the library facilities at their north campus on PGA Boulevard and the district's on Military Trail. The City Manager was authorized to send the communication he drafted this date to the Palm Beach County Commission, expressing the City's thoughts re: their consideration of approving this proposal. Also, he and members of the Council will contact the County Commissioners, individually and as a whole, expressing their concern that a library at the north campus may /will not provide residents the same services they are now enjoying. ATTENDANCE AT The majority of the members of the Council expressed concurrence with the APA ANNUAL PLAN- NING CONFERENCE recommendation of Vice Mayor Monroe each member of the City's Planning and Zoning Commission and Site Plan and Appearance Review Committee be extended an opportunity to attend the Fla. Chapter APB, Annual Planning Conference, to be held at the Boca Raton Hotel and Club on August 12th and 13th - the registration fees to be taken from the Countil Contingency Account of this fiscal year's budget. City Council Regular Meeting, July 1, 1982 Page 3 AGREEMENT WITH In response to Mayor Kiselewski, the City Manager advised he requested STATE DIVISION OF information from the State Division of Forestry re: entering into an QP FORESTRY agreement with them, sharing the cost of a contracted forester for the City COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC FOR ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA: MR. WIM. MARKHAM Mr. William Markham, 10330 N. Military Trail, PBG, addressed the Council on behalf of the Recreation Advisory Board, encouraging the Council to pursue with Bankers Land Company's head office in Chicago, Illinois, their recommendation that the corporation's property to the east of "Gardens Park" be made available to the City for recreational purposes. MR. SAMUEL Mr. Samuel Carsillo, 10063 Dahlia Avenue, PBG, addressed the Council re: CARSILLO the location of Fire Department sub - stations east of the railroad tracks and in the vicinity of Lake Catherine on MacArthur Boulevard; the State diverting semi- trucks from Military Trail between Northlake Boulevard and PGA Boulevard; the utility companies having emergency generators; the status of the four - laning of Alternate 1 -A within the City; Bankers Land Company upgrading their "Gardens East Shopping Center "; drainage problems in the City; and the City having its own library. MRS. ALMA ROSE Mrs. Alma Rose, 4401 Hollv Drive, PBG, addressed the Council, encouraging the erection of "yield ", in lieu of "stop ", signs in the City to reduce the consumption of gas. RESOLUTIONS: Per the concurrence of the Council, the City Manager read Resolution 25, RESOLUTION 25, 1982, appointing a member and an alternate member to the City's Merit 1982 Sytem Board, with the names "George Duncan" and "Ellen St. John" inserted in the blanks of Sections 1 and 2, respectively. Resolution 25, 1982 was unanimously adopted by the Council. RESOLUTION 26, Mr. Hank Skokowski, Land Planner and authorized agent for Lexington 1982 Homes of Florida, Inc., and Mr. John Zumwait of Post, Buckley, Schuh, & Jernigan, Inc., the engineer of record, addressed the Council pursuant to the intent of Resolution 26, 1982, providing for the creation of the 192 - unit "Lexington Green" multi - family POD on the 20.68 -acre M -23 tract on the Master Plan of the PCA National PCD. Referencing the June 28, 1982 and July 1, 1982 communications of our Fire Chief and contracted Engineer, respectively, Mr. Skokowski advised the path between the two pods will be stabilized to ac "ommodate fire apparatus; and the engineering plans will meet the approval of the Northern Palm Beach County water Contr6l Discrict and the City Engineer prior to the Macor's signage of the plat for recording. City Council Regular Meeting, July 1, 1982 Page 4 The City Attorney advised the signed covenant, to be recorded and run with the land, prohibits the garages to be used as living areas (i.e., they are to be used for housing vehicles.). By the concurrence of the Council, the City Manager read, in full, Resolution 26, 1982, providing for the creation of the "Lexington Green" PUD, with the word "Community" inserted in the stead of the word "Complex" and the time period "one (1) year" inserted in the stead of "two (2) years" in the first and second paragraphs of Section 6., respectively. Resolution 26, 1982, was unanimously adopted by the Council. ORDINANCES: Mayor Kiselewski declared the Public Hearing open, which was duly advertised ORDINANCE 8, June 9, 1982, and held on the intent of Ordinance 8, 1982, amending the 1982 City's Off- Street Parking Requirements, including for medical /dental clinics. With no comments from members of the audience, the Mayor declared the Public Hearing closed. During the Council's discussion on this Ordinance, the second and third sentences of the second paragraph of sub - paragraph (D) of Section 1. were amended to read "Spaces in the interior of the lot must he separated by 'green' areas in the form of island planting with concrete curbing for landscape protection. Additional dimensional allowances must be provided for overhang of the front of the vehicles. "; and the paragraph of Section 2, was amended to read "Subparagraph (a) of Subparagraph (1) of Section 15 is hereby amended by adding thereto: "Plus one (1) space for each bedroom in excess of two (2) per dwelling unit in construction of new dwelling units. ".'. By a unanimous vote of the Council, the City Manager read, by title only, on second and final reading, Ordinance 8, 1982. Ordinance 8 , 1982 was unanimously adopted by the Council, as amended. ORDINANCE 11, Mayor Kiselewski declared the Public Hearing open, which was duly 1982 advertised June 9, 1982, and held on the intent of Ordinance 11, 1982, amending the City's Off-- Street Parking Requirements, including for commercial vehicles. With no comments from members of the audience, the Mayor declared the Public Hearing closed. City Council Regular Meeting, July 1, 1982 Page S ORDINANCE 14, Mayor Kiselewski declared the Public Hearing open, which was duly adver- 1482 tised June 9, 1982, and held on the intent of Ordinance 14, 1982, providing for an extension of the permissible time for the completion of the "Sandtree" multi - family PUD, located on the south side of Northlake Boule- vard, east of Interstate -95. With no comments from members of the audience, the Mayor declared the Public Hearing closed. In response to Mayor Kiseluwski, the City Attorney advised the City's deed to "Sandtree Drive" will be recorded tomorrow. By a unanimous vote of the Council, the City Manager read, by title only, on second and final reading, Ordinance 14, 1982, Ordinance 14, 1982, was unanimously adopted by the Council. By a unanimous vote of the Council, the Mayor read, in full, on second and ® final reading, Ordinance 11, 1982, with sub- paragraph (a) of Section 1. replaced with: "(a) No person shall leave any vehicle, trailer, or boat parked upon any public street within the City. No person may leave any truck, trailer, boat, or any vehicle parked upon any public street or highway right -of -way within the City except operable passenger cars that may be parked off the public street within the area commonly known as the Swale area. Provided, however, that the owner or operator of such passenger car must obtain the permission of the property occupant contigu- ous to that Swale area on which the passenger car is to be parked. No inoperable passenger automobile shall be parked upon any public street or highway right -of -way within the City. Prima facie evidence of the term inoperable shill mean that the vehicle shall not have a current license registration, as required by the State of Florida; or that said vehicle is in a state of repair that same cannot be driven at any time during a continuous forty -eight (48) hour period. ". Ordinance 11, 1982, was unani- mously adopted by the Council. ORDINANCE 13, By a unanimous vote of the Council, the City Manager read, by title only, 1982 on first reading, Ordinance 13, 1982, providing for the creation of a PUD, with CG -1 (General Commercial) usages, on a 4.5 -acre parcel on the south side of of PGA Boulevard, west of the Drivers License Facility, per the petition of Mr. Steve Yeckes, architect and authorized agent for Robert E. & Bonny Lee Farmer, owners. This proposed project will be wurlcsthoiped by the Council at their meeting of July 15, 1982. ORDINANCE 14, Mayor Kiselewski declared the Public Hearing open, which was duly adver- 1482 tised June 9, 1982, and held on the intent of Ordinance 14, 1982, providing for an extension of the permissible time for the completion of the "Sandtree" multi - family PUD, located on the south side of Northlake Boule- vard, east of Interstate -95. With no comments from members of the audience, the Mayor declared the Public Hearing closed. In response to Mayor Kiseluwski, the City Attorney advised the City's deed to "Sandtree Drive" will be recorded tomorrow. By a unanimous vote of the Council, the City Manager read, by title only, on second and final reading, Ordinance 14, 1982, Ordinance 14, 1982, was unanimously adopted by the Council. City Council Regular Meeting, July 1, 1982 Page 6 ORDINANCE 15, Mayor Kiselewski declared the Public Hearing open, which was duly adver- 1982 used June 9; 1982, and held on the intent of Ordinance 15, 1982, providing for an extension of the permissible time for the completion of the "Oak- brook Office Park" PUB, proposed to be located on the east side of U.S. Highway 01, north of 'Oakbrook Square ". Attorney George Ord addressed the Council on behalf of his clients, Oakbrook Square Associates, requesting passage of this Ordinance. In response to Councilman Martino, Attorney Ord offered that he would arrange for his clients to meet with the City Manager to discuss their receptivess to contributing to the City's revolving account for future purchase of fare apparatus that are particularly necessitated by buildings greater than two stories in height. With no further comments from members of the audience, the Mayor declared the Public Hearing closed. By a unanimous vote of the Council, the City Manager read, in full, on second and final reading, Ordinance 15, 1982, with the word "times" inserted in the stead of the word "time" and the words "from date" deleted in the heading paragraph and in the paragraph of Se,tion 1. Ordinance 15, 1982 was unanimously adopted by the Council. ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION: OFF- STREET LOADING In reference to the May 26, 1982 communication of our Building Official, REQUIREMENTS he and the City Attorney will formulate recommended amendments to our Off- Street Parking Code for the Council's consideration with the input of the Site Plan and Appearance Review Committee. (This communication has been attached and made a part of these minutes.) PETITIONS AND COMTNNICATIONS: PETITION FOR Mayor Kiselewski acknowledged receipt of a petition from residents of our THREE -WAY ;;TOP SIGN City, requesting the location of a three -way stop sign at the intersection of Lighthouse Drive and Crocus Court. The City Manager will make a recommendation re: this request at a meeting in the near future. THE SCIENCE The members of the Council were not in favor of the request of Mr. Edwin MUSEUM IN WPB T C. Sobey, Director of The Science Museum in West Palm Beach, for a monetary donation from the City. Members felt the County should support this facility. RECREATION & PARKS Mayor Kiselewski acknowledged receipt of a communication from Mr. John ADVISORY BOARD Caporini, Chairman of the City's Recreation and Parks Advisory Board, City Council Regular Meeting, July 1, 1982 Page 7 recommending inclusion in the City's 1982/1983 fiscal year's budget $160,000 for: (1) two fields to be lighted at Gardens Park - one softball and one baseball; and (2) the field at Plant Drive Park be completely enclosed with a permanent fence, including the sidelines and outfield. The City's Recreation Director, if in concurrence with this recommendation will provide the Council back -up information at a meeting in the near future. ADJOURNMENT. With no further business, the meeting adjourned at 11:03 P.M.. �EWSKI MAYOR KI COUNCILMAN KIEDIS VICE MAYOR MONROE COUNCILMAN ALDRED =WARC E FL YNN ��IIYY Mayo A E7HEL SPILOS V", M"O, �QEN NI$ WHITE >•0 w.^ Manager l a Y E SAS i'A RC AVENUE F A R O • F L O 0 1 0 A • i E l F i H O n F E+ 6 7+ 5 0 .7Lu'"le 24, 1982 rIr. John L. Orr, Jr. City :LL,3geT Cite of Palm R_ach Ga -dens 10500 North Military Trail Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 M Aa K;z�,i• MAw MICKLEY Co"', MARGARET WALNE OR !MA'C'N SACAARA µTl111S SiOGnf Mr. Orr. This letter trill co fire our earlier phone co:;versation rewarding the Cnrfsti: s -in -Dixie Parade. As we discussed, the Parade has b• c i a c.osLly affair for the Tacm of Lske Park, mod, as it has * i c,b\- oc•L',; Le a:i area �r_de celebration, Tae m st now seek relief rrl ^ t r.o ncl l;lkn v.4 cities vinose citizens participate. lake Park an no lon3e- the burden of t^nis ever owing event. Accorc rely, we nai ask each of oiar rieiQnboring cities: +gill your City pledge financial and hunan resource :ssista;ce for the contim- igticn of this event? or ,.'ould yo,.ir City nssu-le sponsorship and coordination respo :sit�i :i i cs for td;e parade? You c,rc ..rsre v_h.it I: „e Park has bonio the cost of the Christims- In- DL-;i_e a.ade for ---,-i,; }cars. if is parade is to c0atinue we must have an _ a �-c „� ci tom•. be �pprec--ated. Th;:x1k you for your consider, ti G i I.. DV_inis [ nztt C.C• ftGiorabie` Mayor mid Tcxm»Coiuusszar of�P r'�° _ ,-City:° a�ra:Beach`�sti�de� - w- 5�se � a ilw pa6-"t May 26, 1982 TO: CITY COUNCIL /CITY 1-11ANAGER RZ: PAR }clnG CODE REWRITE Genticm =.n: Contained herein is additional Input for your consideration. Section 1 (D): The off-- street loaCinc space for office buildings could he Incorporated into the drlvewav scheme in the proximity of the front entrance door and can be identified by striping. "short -term" deiivcry ;p•aople follow this practice already ® and ,�e have no history of complaint. The leading space for retail outlets and the trash receptacles (dumpsters) for larger projects should be retained. In example, a small office bu!lding of ten units or less can utilize the driveway for dclavery purposes and also eliminate the dumpster requirement if they have Dan =real services by contract. In ray opinion, this action will not result in parYinc lot coneest3on and wia l release a substantial arlount of scuare footage for landscaping and pervious drainage. Further, the loading s aces for multi -- family dwellings (condominiums and townhouses) Can be c1liminated In thear c.nt rety basc'd on the fact that deliveries and ser —,ce vehicles part; as close as possible to hc- _re nt door' cf the unit being, served; aca n, watt -out any isrur; of cc;•_; pint. th e fCD _-O nc is aooptcd, 5c -ctaon 16 shoulc be adjusted accordingly. ;,_c,arc nc shoonLnc centers, S think percentage deduction Of air n1 should be allowed for ' non —,)Ublic areas such a� r&nsfcr er 2v1ts, wal} in freezers, mecl,an� cal equipment rooms, etc, r;�rther, the ',anchor" store Of the canter should have the benefit of talc majority of the parking spaces by proximity whenever possible. The percentage deduction if allo-wjed should not exceed five percent (5 %); If adopted, ._ctao,. 13 would eaulre qualifying languaee. ® 'SLU' -C u 11 V St]�)T] i i C•C?, �L 7F K)7 N0 Gl IC1AL 7 10500 N MU-ITARY TRAIL PALM BEACH GARDFNS FLORIDA 33410 622-1200 May 26, 1982 TO: CITY COUNCIL /CITY 1-11ANAGER RZ: PAR }clnG CODE REWRITE Genticm =.n: Contained herein is additional Input for your consideration. Section 1 (D): The off-- street loaCinc space for office buildings could he Incorporated into the drlvewav scheme in the proximity of the front entrance door and can be identified by striping. "short -term" deiivcry ;p•aople follow this practice already ® and ,�e have no history of complaint. The leading space for retail outlets and the trash receptacles (dumpsters) for larger projects should be retained. In example, a small office bu!lding of ten units or less can utilize the driveway for dclavery purposes and also eliminate the dumpster requirement if they have Dan =real services by contract. In ray opinion, this action will not result in parYinc lot coneest3on and wia l release a substantial arlount of scuare footage for landscaping and pervious drainage. Further, the loading s aces for multi -- family dwellings (condominiums and townhouses) Can be c1liminated In thear c.nt rety basc'd on the fact that deliveries and ser —,ce vehicles part; as close as possible to hc- _re nt door' cf the unit being, served; aca n, watt -out any isrur; of cc;•_; pint. th e fCD _-O nc is aooptcd, 5c -ctaon 16 shoulc be adjusted accordingly. ;,_c,arc nc shoonLnc centers, S think percentage deduction Of air n1 should be allowed for ' non —,)Ublic areas such a� r&nsfcr er 2v1ts, wal} in freezers, mecl,an� cal equipment rooms, etc, r;�rther, the ',anchor" store Of the canter should have the benefit of talc majority of the parking spaces by proximity whenever possible. The percentage deduction if allo-wjed should not exceed five percent (5 %); If adopted, ._ctao,. 13 would eaulre qualifying languaee. ® 'SLU' -C u 11 V St]�)T] i i C•C?, �L 7F K)7 N0 Gl IC1AL X641rd J. A= GODBOUT, Secretary Lake Park Moose Lodge -2010 9 - 40� 1571 Old Dixie Highway 'gDw Lake nark, Flonda 33493 Phone 644.4297 June 10, 1982 Mr. John Orr, Manager City of Palm Beach Gardens Palm Reach Gardens, Fla. Dear Mr. Orr: As you will recall, we conducted a highly successful Oktoberfest and Charity Fair to benefit some 30 organizations on our property at 3600 RCP Boulevard in the city last fall. We are requesting your permission to repeat this event on the sane basis, September 30, October lst, 2nd and 3rd. You will recall that the event included a "Brauhaus" with German music, food and beer. There was a carnival and a giant Charity Fair exhibition tent. Our hours of operation will be Thursday, 6 -10 PM., Friday, 6 -10 PM., Saturday, noon -10:00 PM., the carnival to midnight and Sunday, noon to 10:00 PM. These are the same as last year. This event resulted in highly favorable public response and exposure and we are certain this year will ba even better. We are sure the Police Department will tell you that the event was conducted without major incident. We look forward to hearing from you soon. As ever, I rem in, very respectfully, 5techen M. Pfeiffer, Governor Lake Pars: Moose Lodge, 2010 LI 11 El 64 4 Mac4e Lake Park Moose Lodge =2010 June 10, 1982 Mr. John Orr, Manager City of Palm Beach Gardens Palm Beach Gardens, Florida -, - c J AL£C GOD °OUT, Sat:elcry 157: 013 Line Highway L T aak= r} Florida 33403 Phone 8444227 Dear Mr- Orr: Moose Lodge 2010 has planned a Country Music program to be held on its property, 3600 RCA Boulevard, Sunday, July 38th from noon until dusk. The proceeds from this event are to go primarily to the Arthritis Foundation, the Florida Sherriff's Youth Fund and local youth athletic programs. Unlike the country music event held at this location last year, there will be no outside promoter invcIv- -d with this event. The bands are donating their services and the entire project will be under the control of the Loyal Order of Moose, We assure you that this event will be conducted in a proper manner. It would be our intention to cooperate very closely with Chief Himmelsbach's personnel to make sure this event is conducted without incident, coeratino under a special one day license, beer and alcoholic beverage and sandwiches will be served. If you or the Commission require any additional information, please do not hesitate to call. Very truly y rs, Stephen M. P"ei ` r, G eovernor Lake Park Moose Lodge 2010 c SIGNATURE VERIFICATION SYSTEMS, Inc. 3804 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Tel (305) 622 -6402 Jun 25 1982 Mr. John Orr City Manager City of Palm Beach Gardens Palm Beach Gardens, Fl. 33410 Dear Sir: This letter is to confirm the offer i made in my letter of 15 Dec 1981. All the prices and proc- 6,ires are the same. We look forward to being of service to you in this task. Yours truce` �^ L E.Jo sen President, SVS f --- SIGNATURE VERIFICATION SYSTEMS, Iic. 3804 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Tel: (305) 622 -6402 Dec 15,1981 Mr, John Orr City Manager City of Pain; Beach Gardens Palm Beach Cardens, Fl 33410 Dear Sir: SVS has developed a system for print-ing and monito=irg ocCrational licenses. 1?ls systu 'includes :.land* Capabilities that either do not exist or are dif_Hcult to monitor in a :anu.al system.. -'1,e attached doc=ents outline each of the reports generated by *_he system.. A sample of each report is included. I have included a sample license to illustrate how the actual license will be printed. It is not intended to show the quality of to final docLment• Since we intend to use Dreprinted forms the a,,:ality or the final product will be eet:al to that of the fo- you are u-Gi'_g i have also included a cost projection for the next three vears to give you some index of the long range cost cf the system. � �.E. Johansen ® Press � ident, S S f �� — - -- r_f ® SIGNATURE VERIFICATION SYSTEMS, Inc. 3804 Burns Roar , Palm Bcach Gardens, FL 33410 Tel (305) 622 -6402 The SVS Occupational License Frinting and Reporting System provides the follcwinZ capabilities: 1) Annual printing of the occupational licenses. 2) Semi- annual master file lists in numerical and alphabetical sequence. 3) Monthly income s umnaries . a) Monthly deligt:.ent license lists. 5) Monthly rile Xaintenance Lists. Occuuational License Printing The Occupational License is printed in :.must. A two part form is used with the RETNEWAL copy mailed to the business address and the original retained by the city. The eyistino file (yellow) copy is replaced by the - raster file listing. REPORTS 1) Master File. The master file lists are printed in July and January. The list can be printed in any of the following sequences: Numeric (bv license number) Alphabetic (by business name) Alphabetic (by business classification) 2) Incane Su=ary The income summary is a list of all license fees paid. For the first si_,. weeks of the repor "ing _period (ie: 1 Sep to 15 Oct) the reports are issued ,eekly. ',_or_thly reports are issued throughout the year. Deliquent License List is is a list o all unpaid licenses issued except for those classified as "Contractor ". This report is issued monthly i an October to J = e. 4) File N.aintenance This is a list of all transactions for the month. This list idicates all aciditions, deletions and corrections. rs f 4 c E • O o 0 0 0 0 0 o cs� c� o co CNI O O 0.3 O;; •W M r-a N N {n• S/} fn fl} CJ N cJ G a v o o Lrn N L., •O V C o v) v7 p C U - .� C> �, . rn 00 m �-'. t� cn- tr rn- w •� n C p Ot J � aJ OD Z G � O o rl r T � N C7 U vi 00 rn w p w a^ � "1 •� � �+ N 4% CA u •.� .17 D1 O OJ 0� � U ?, p •r' O _ O M, N FL CO CKj p� vj L SJ r• N co r .... -� June 16, 1982 r L. City Council Palm Beach Gardens, Florida Subject: Lighting Fields at Gardens Park & Fencing at Plant Drive Park Dear Mayor hiselewski & Council: The Recreation and Parks Advisory Board reviewed a list of recreational projects to be considered by the City Council for funding in next year's city budget. The Board recommends that: • Two fields be lighted at Gardens Park - one softball and one baseball field. • The field at Plant Drive Park be completely enclosed with a permanent fence including the sidelines and outfield. The estimated cost for the above projects is $160,000. The City of Palm Beach Gardens presently has one lighted combination softball - baseball - football field at Plant Drive Park. The demand for additional lighted fields comes from a cross - section of Palm Beach Gardens residents whc include: • The City's adult men, women and mixed softball leagues - all year around. • The Palm Beach Gardens Youth Athletic Association (PBGYAA) "Colt and travel baseball teams and girls softball travel teams (15 -19 age group). These residents normally go to school and /or work during the daylight hours and are able to practice and play games only at night. • The PBGYAA girls softba21 program requires more field time to play their reaular season games and to host tournaments. • The City's soccer program zs growing. This year two more soccer fields w -re added to the program. Future expansion is limited without lighted fields. El THE SCIENCE MUSEUM 4801 DREHER TRAIL NORTH, WEST PALM HF_ACH, FLA. 33406 PH. 832.1988 DIRECTOR Edwin J.C. Sebey, Ph.D. OFFICERS R eha rd 5. Wet natein President Jon C. Moyle 1st Vice President Or Hew,tt truce 2nd V,ce Pres,dent Pcbert r. Marcus Treas urer, Dear Sirs: Mrs. Helen Gilmore Record-9 Secretary The Science Museum and Planetarium needs your help. While providing service to some 85,000 people last year, BO +RD of TRUSTEES including 27,000 school children many of whom are from Glenn 1. Anderson your community, we incurred a deficit r••` $45,000. . Dr. Hewat Bruce Dr. Stephen 9ruenn Earl t. Verney Presently our only governmental support comes from Nrs. Helen reer Gil�re Nrs .loan Greer Palm Beach County ($50,000) and the City of West Palm Beach Mrs. Barbara Groover ($10,000). This equates to 14% of our operating funds. Mrs. Susan G• Kor.,""ski ',chard G. tePes,, We have applied to the only federal source of support for ®Nrs.Be ttv -cus Robert P, Marc US science museums, the Institute of Museum Services, and if M -s Jeane Martin IMS is funded this year, we have a good chance of receiving Thomas D. MCCI oskey, Jr. Jon, r McDermott up to $23,000. David MUntosh Jon C. Moyle Mrs Kitty Omura We are requesting financial support from all of the Jose vnA P rtorr Or o eous N -s Jane cities in Palm Beach County. The Science Museum provides Mrs. Janice Roberts services to your citizens that could not be duplicated Mrs Judy Schra`ft Mrs MargaretS,emon except at great expense to the citizens. Cclman s. ste,n R, chard S. Ve,nstefn Please help by granting an appropriation to the Science Museum. Our goal in making this request is to erase the $45,000 deficit from last year. Even a token appropriation of $250 would be appreciated. For grants of this s?2e or larger, we would acknowledge your city as a municipal member which would allow special benefits to employees of your city. I will be glad to meet with you to discuss the services provided by the Science Museum and our budgetary needs. I look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, SS S�t� Edwin 0,C. Sobey Ph,.D. Director