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HomeMy WebLinkAbout31012 - MINUTES - City Commission • 9 ® :' REGULA-R MFETING OF THE CITY COPZIISSION OF THE CITY OF DANIA, HEId7 I1I,Y Q 215T, 1969 AT TIP- CITY HALT, DANIA FLORTDA. ROT i, CALL PRESENT 1.4YCR — CONIISSICNER ROBERT E. HOUSTON _' CO1PI4ISSIONGRS ROPFRT KELLY ;., Y)SEPH THORNTON AOISY WAITERS POLICE CHIEF PHIL THOMPSON CITY ATTORNEY ROBERT DUBOW • B UILLING INSPECTOR HUB'7RT WALKER CITY CLERK E. R, CLAY 1 0 1. Approval OF 1'IINUPES OF JULY 73 1969. A MOTION WAS MADE B Y COMMISSIONER 4y T'AIT R AND SECONDED BY CON IiISSIONFR THORNTON THE MINUTES BE ACCEPTED AS T•"t TTEN. ROLL CALL WAS FOUR AYES. v7a- 2. THIRD READING OF PARKING ORDINANCE C�ihO:ISSIONER THORNTON MADE A MOTION TO PASS THIS ON THIRD READING, THIS • I LA SECONDED BY C' MMIS ;IONER KELLY. ROLL CAU, WAS IL TO 0. 3. SFCnND READING FOR PEIISTON PLAN FOR ALL GENERAL ENPLCYEES. A MOTION WAS MADE BY COITIISSIONER T''AITER3 AND SECONDED BY CON"),ISSIONFR TPORNTON THAT THIS BE PASSED ON SECOND RTMING. ROLL CALL T•'AS 4 TO 0 0 It. BI` T S TO BE PAID GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PILL IN THE AW)TINT OF $5G00. r^.•.fISSIONER KELLY MADE A MOTION TO PAY THE BILL, THIS T?AS SECONDED BY COMMdI.SSTONTR THORNTON, ALSO IT WAS ASKED OF THE -TTY CLT"RF, TO C^'.:T.CT MR SHrHT'IC-D AND THE THE CITY ENGINEER TO HAVE THEN AT THE NEXT 0 1.EETING ON AU4UST 4TH, 1969 TO EXPLAIN WHAT HAD BEEN DONE, RO'L CALL {'AS k. TO C. SPrNA, F3^.Gf & COihpANY BTLI, FOR "ORK IN THE WATER AND SET-'ER DEPARTMENT IN THE APXTUNT OF $2300.00 AFTER nIGCUSSTON IT WAS AGREED BY THE C012AISSIONERS THAT THE CITY CLERK -ljr r7 T SET 'UP 4 MEETING WITH THE AUDITORS SO SOME QUESTICNS COULD GET 0 A.TIST•Tr=, TUESDAY NIGHT IF POSSIBLE.. COM1ISSIONER KELLY 'THEN MADE A MOTION TO PAY THE PTT,L SUBJECT TO THE MEETING, THIS WAS SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER VAIrERS. MAYOR HOUSTON THEN VMICED HIS OBJECTION TO PAYING THE BILL AND SAID HE THOUGHT THE METING SHOULD PE HELD FIRST. THERE WAS THEN A LENGTHY DISCUSSION REGARDING PERSONNEL IN THE WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT AND ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES NOT BEING CAPABLE. ROLL CALL WAS THEN TAKEN AND THERE 0 '- r THRFE YFS 'I'TES AND THE. MAYOR VOTING NO. 5. T'UPLIC HEARING 8:15 P. M. T'TT?ER u DECOURSEY FOR A VARIANCE PERMIT. ATTORNEY ROBERT DUBOV THEN READ THE PUTIC HEARING AS ADVERTISED. ATTORNEY DUB04T THEN READ A LETTER OF 0 OBJECTION FROM A MR. ROPERT L KIRBY, ALSO A MARY KIRBY APPEARED IN PER3)N S AN OBJECTOR. MR KIRBY'S ADDRESS IS 230 S. TAT. 11TH STREET FTHICH IS NEXT T1 TFE LOT IN QUESTION. DISCUSSION WAS THEN REGARDING PARKING SPACE AND MRS KIRBY STATED THAT ON THE DRAWING SHE HAD SENT TO HER. FATHER THE SIZE OF TIE SPAOFS ' ERE NOT MAllkED. MR DECOURSEY THEN BROUGHT OUT ANOTHER DRAWING "'.!ICTI STIrS. 'L' TT•'ELVE PARKING SPACES. IT WAS THEN DISCUSSED THAT FROM CERTAIN 0 S^I.CES IT "^?TLD PE ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO BACK OUT. COTIISSI)VER KELLY TTTEN A.SK`_'D " AT THE STIPULA7I011 FOR A 70NING VARIANCE WAS, ATTORNEY DUBOW ;," •"R D SAYING Tr, OBTAIN A VARIANCE YOU MUST SHOW A HARDSHIP. MR DEC^URSEY TFT HB TN TT^IHT T:TY HAD A HARDSHIP AS TIE LAND ti'.AS TO VALUABLE TO SUPPORT 4 DiT= ,EX. TITERS WAS THEN DI9CTFoSICN AS TO WHAT THE LAND T•'AS WORTH. PUILDING T!'O.PFCTOR T'AS THEN ASKED T•'HAT THE SETBACK REQUIREMENTS WERE ON THE PROPERTY. T';T,'r 'R ;..IL' IT '.AS 7.0NED R-2, THE SETBACKS WERE 201 F311NT, REAR WAS 15, PTA 0 THE SIDE ','AS 51. THE MAYOR THEN POINTED OUT THAT DIXIE Hb'Y 4.TAS ONLY A 50l =Ti?FE'r .AND IT 1,'011D HAVE TO PE VIDENED DUE 1b TO, TRAFFIC AND PROBABLY A FOUR T,'•.';E TTY AND THAT 1r7TH THE BUILDTNG THEY WERE PUTTING UP YTTH ONLY AN 81 SET P,'.CK IT T•' '.JLD PE r1;POSSIBLE. COMMISSIONER KELLY THEN STATED HE COULD SEE NO HARDSHIP IN THIS CASE, THE MAYOR AGREED. CU711ISSIPNER THORNTO1' THEN STATED T'AT "TIT FR Pc DzZCURSEY KNE4' WHEN THEY PURCHASED TUE' PROPERTY WHAT IT WAS '` July 21, 1969 (1) t �2) .4 i� ;'OR. COMMISSION KELLY THEN np.VE QUITE A TALK AS TO YIHY IF Y'AS NOT ^•2JD RUSIiTF3S FOR THE CITY TO ALT,OYT ALL THAT RUILDTNG TO BE ERECTED ON s '1711 A S;U.T,T, PIECE OF LAND. HE SAID 1,.MNT THEY GOT THROUGH THERE t•DULD NOT P , R1^11 ENOUGH TO PLANT A TREE. MAYOR H1,7J°TN THEN GAVE QUITE A TALK ,%ND THAT THEY WERE PROMOTERS AND HE COULD NOT BLAME THEM FOR TRYING TO T"AK7 M,?1TEY, RUT iT FAS 1,RONG FOR THE CITY TO PASS ON SOMETHING IIKE THIS al ?TTD T IEY "^IIID TURN AR'1UND AND SEEL IT AND THE CITY I•IOULD BE STUCK FOR THE 'L NEXT FIFTY YEARS, COMMISSIONER THORNTnN THEN MADE A MOTION THE REQUEST BE ' I;E*?I°D, THIS WAS SEGONDF•D BY C^CIIISSIONER KFI,IY. A ROLL CALL VAS TAKEN AND `= THE VOTE I•TA9 THREE YES AND COMMISSTCNE1 WAITERS VOTED NO. ter: F. PIR+LTC HEARING 8:30 °. M. rLc 1 0 STREET CROSSING, THIS IS THE CROSSING WHERE THE s ??TBB1"11 WRITER PLANT T•1AS. TRIE MAYOR STATED THE RAILROAD HAD PUT IN FLASHERS AT f,7 LOTH STREET CROSSING AND FELT THE 5TH STREET CROSSTNG WAS A HA?ZARD. y ATTORNEY DT;RO'T READ THE HEARING NOTICE, THEN THE MAYOR ASKED FOR OBJECTIONS r t: ,IT?' THE AIIDIE^?CE, THERE I•FRE NONE. COMMISSIONER KELLY THEN ASKED IF THE c: RAIIROAD HAD TALKED TO TEI.EDYNE CO ABOUT THIS AND THE GENTLEMAN FROM THE g1:ILPIAD S'',IP. THEY HAD AND HAD WRITTEN A LETTER CONFIRt4ING THIS. THE 14AYOR S:y TIE'T RROUG!?T ITO AB7TIT THE OLDER PEOPLE FROM THE TRATI.ER PARK HAVING TO WAT,K j Tn T'I 107H STREET CROSSING TO GET TO THE HIGHWAY AND HE THJUCHT THIS WOULD 1� 1 F HARDSHIP E >: Ci..,AT� A I.�.RtPSHIP F1R THEM AND WOND..RED I. THE RAILROAD COULD NOT LEAVE A 'rjE"'TRIAN nP,n 'SIT1G AND BARRICADE Y71F,RE THE AUTOMOBILES DRIVE. THE MAYOR SAID EITHETi TIDE CITY nR TTF RAILROAD SHOULD PUT UP A BARRICADE SO THE CARS COULD 1` `TOT DEtTVF OVER IT, BECAUSE HE KNEW ONCE TIM CITY VACATED THE CROSSING THEY Q» .} VE-tF, ALL P.Oi,E. MR RARRETO M14 THE RAILROAD SAID THIS WAS NOT A DEDICATED 'u rRn�STNC RUT A PRIVATE CROSSING THAT THE RAILROAD HAD PUT IN WHEN RIBBON 1•'RITERS YTEH;E THERE AS THEY HAD NO YiAY OF CROSSING. MR BARRETO THEN STATED IF THE RATLROAD LEFT A PEDESTRIAN CROSSING OPEN THEY MOULD HAVE TO HAVE AND .rHEET'EIIT ^•'ITH THE GTTY TO THAT EFFECT. THE RAILROAD WANTED TO BARRICADE THE CROSSING AND AT A LATER DATE COME BACK AND TALK ABOUT THE PEDESTRIAN CROSSING. T':E I1i C^ 7SSIOITERS WERE OPPOSED TO THIS. ATTORNEY DUBMT THEN STATED HE 4TOULD 1A.VE TO LOOK OVER THE AGREEMENT NOT•I IN EFFECT AND SEE WHAT THE CITIES RIGHTS 'TL?F, THIS WAS AGREED UPON BY THE COII[MISSIONERS AND THE RAILROAD TO BE C 1aT„c;TFD LATER, BEFORE ANY CLOSING OF THE CROSSING TTAS DONE. 7, k HT.1 SUB'•?ITPED 'AY MR LINDEIAN FOR WORK DONE ON MR PICKERINGIS SIDEWALK S. E. 3RD TERRTCE. THIS BILL IN THE AMOUNT OF $8h.0G. THE MAYOR STATED TITS STDD'ALK HAD BEEN UNDER DISCUSSION FOR SOME TIME ABOUT MOVING IT BACK. TITS 3TTT COVER THE FORM WORK THAT HAD BEEN PUT IN. COMMISSIONER THORNTON MADF A T4"TION THE BTTL BE PAID, THIS PIAS SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER WAITERS. THERE "AS THE" DISCUSSION REGARDING IF THERE GTOIILD BE ANY MORE EXPENSE TO Ti7, CITY. TIIE MAYOR STATED THAT IF MR PICKERING DID NOT FANT TO MOVE THE STDFIALK RACK HE PIP NOT HAVE TO. COMTISSIONER KELLY THEN STATED HE DID NOT T•7T1K THEY T•'OULD HAVE ANY TROUBLE 4*ITH MR PICKERING AS HE HAD TALKED TO ;71VI, AND ACT T.IALLY THE CITY TIAS NEGLIGENT. THE MAYOR STATED HE THOUGHT THE CITY SHOULD GET T7TH 14R PICKERING NOI•I AND 00 OVER THE CITY ENGINEER'S RECr)P1A9 DATTONS AND ASKED HIM 4IHAT COULD BE DONE TO GET THE SIDE?ALK MOVED, Cr)MT"ISSTONF.R KELLY THEN BROUGHT UP THE MATTER OF MR PICKERING STATING THAT IN ORD ER T" GET A CO HE ?,DULD HAVE TO PUT IN THE SIDEWALK. THE MAYOR THEN STATED THAT IF MR PICKERING DECIDED NOT TO BUILD THE OTHER BUILDING THE CITY 'r, 11D BE STUCK 1.7THOUT A SIDEWALK, AS HE HAD SEEN THIS HAPPEN. COMMISSIONER KFT,-,Y THEN STATED HE THOUGHT A BOND WOULD BE IN ORDER STATING THAT MR PICKFRII,*G 1, ULD PUT THE SIDEWALK IN VITHIN A YEAR, IT VIAS EXPLAINED BY BUILDING INSP. ' t"rER THAT IF THE PLANS FOR THE OTHER BUILDING HAD BEEN APPROVED THEN THERE ' '1'LD NOT RIVE RFEN R^,CII FOR A SIDVVTALK EXCEPT ON CITY PROPERTY. IT WAS THEN BRn!IrT'T OUT THAT NGI�' THE CITY I•'OULD RAVE TO NEGOTIATE I•ITH MR PICKERING AS T;IE "TDE4'AT.K 1•T!ULD G^ ON HIS PROPERTY. ROLL CALL VTAS THEN TAKEN AND THE VOTE I A.:; 11 TO 0. A. T,ETT?R Y' SURI14ITTED FROM FRINGE BENEFITS CONSULTANTS, INC ASKING THE CITY T') i".Y THE StN OF $20,000 TO TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO TO FUND THE PENSION PLAN, THIS TS THE AN; UNT TTAT VAS NOT PAID TO PROVIDENT LIFE. A MOTION WAS THEN MADE PY C- 1,733IP11 VAAITFM TO PAY THE MONEY TO TRAVELERS INSp THIS WAS SECONDED BY r', 'I ST NER KZLT.Y , `•'HO HAD A. QUESTION, HE ASKED IF THIS MONEY GTAS AVAILABLE T' T7 r'."N :LrT, FUND, HE VAS AN.%rERED BY THE CITY CLERK THAT IT IIIAS AVAILABLE I, .. ROT r,^MTNG nLT OF THE MONEY INVESTED. ROLL CALL IJAS THEN TAKEN AND 77 ;'TE 1-11.s 4 TO 0. Illy 21, 1969 (2) (3) 9, SF;C:JNP READING 0RDTNANI OF A PENSION AND RETIREMENT SYSTEM FOR THE POLICE OF THE CITY OF DANIIA. ATTORNEY DUBOV THEN READ THE HEADING OF THE ORDINANCE, C^:' `T: STr-NER KETITY THEN MADE A MOTION IT PE APPR0V4IC ON SECOND READING, THTS '?PS SECONDED BY COInriSSIONER WAITERS. THE. MAYOR THEN ASKED ALT, IN FAVOR SIGNIFY IN THE USUAL MANNER. THERE WERE FOUR AYES. 10. SEC"ND RE�:DING ,l.UJNANCE OF A PENSIONI AND RETIREMENT SYSTEM FOR THE FIREMAN OF l,;E CITY OF L'ANIA.ATTORNEY DTW4 THEN READ THE ORDINANCE BY HEADING ONLY. rnf-vISS TONER THORNTON THEN MADE A MOTION TO PASS THE ORDINANCE ON SECOND REP.DING, THIS I•TAS SECONDED BY COMMISSION KELLY. ROLL CALL FAS THEN TAKEN AND THE VOTE VIAS FOUR TO 7ERO. 11. THIRD PFT,DING FLORIDA OCEAN SPORTS INC, CONTINUED. THE MAYOR THEN STATED THAT CITY ATTORNEY CLARKE WALDEN HAD RECEIVED A COPY OF EXHIBIT B t,THICH Y'AS A DIAGHRAM OF THE BEACH, BUT THAT NOBODY ELSE HAD RBCEIVFD ONE AND ASK ATTORNEY DUBOPT TO SEE THAT EACH COMMISSIONER RCET'P• D ONE. CCM;IISSIONER TPOP.NTON THEN MADE A MOTION THAT THE THIRD RF.^,�TNG BE HELD OVER TO THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING SO THE COMMISSIONERS COULD 3TLDY EXHIBIT B, THIS WAS SECONDED BY COM ICSSIONER KELLY. THE MAYOR THEN AT,T, IN FAVOR SIGNIFY IN THE USUAL MANNER, THERE WERE FOUR AYES. 12. !1NDER CORRESPGTdDZ\CE P LETTER VAS R P FROM THE DANIA LIBRARY B CARD SIGNED BY LOTTIE LABREE, ASKING THAT THE CITY PAY THE TV0 THOUSAND DOLLARS THAT THE CITY HAD AT,LOTFD TO THE LIBRARY FOR THIS YF,AR. COMMISSIONER KELLY THEN MADE A MOTION THAT THIS hPY�171T TEE PAID, THIS 14AS SFDrTEFD BY COMMISSIONER THORNTO}I. ROLL CALL WAS THEN TAKFN A 11D THE VOTE 'pTAS FrUR TO 7ERO. 13. ATTI-RNFY ROBERT DUBO4' THEN STATED THAT THE CITY ATTORNEY HAD ASKED HIM TO ASK TIPS CITY TO ADGI'T A. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZINIG THE CONDEMATION OF THE PROPERTY AT THE ATLANTTC STATION, AS THIS VIOULD BE NECESSARY BEFORE THE SUIT WAS FILED. HE ST',TFD THAT TONIGHT IT WAS ONLY NECESSARY FOR THE CON^D'SSIONERS TO AUTHORI7E THE DRAWTrG AND THE, PA: STNC OF THE RESOLUTION. COMMISSIONER THORNTONN '.ADE A ''^TTCN T".AT A RESOLUTION BE DRAWN AND ADOPTED, THIS WAS SECONDED BY CON""ISST:�NER KEIS,Y. ROT L CALT. WAS THEN TAKEN AND THE VOTE WAS FOUR TO ZERO. IL. CC'11'TSST:^NER FFLLY THEN BROUGHT UP A BILL THAT WAS GIVEN TO ALL COMMISSIONERS ,® PEGARDIN3 THE S9,TER MONTHLY CHARGES AT THE POINGIANA FIOTEL THAT WAS NOW OVER $1,1t0O. 0O'-MISSI0NER KELLY THEN ASKED THAT THE CITY ATTORNEY 4?RITE THESE PEOPLE A LETTER AND GIVE THEM A REASONABLE TTIIE TO EITHER APPEAR BEFORE THE COMMISSION OF. PHP:T THE CITY WrIITLD TURN THE WATER OFF. COMMISSIONER KELLY TIB N MADE A �'.GTIGN Tl THIS EFFECT, THIS WAS SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER WAITERS. ROLL CALL ETAS TAKEN 'ID THE VOTE TEAS FOUR In 7ERO. 15. cammi s--inner KELLY THEN BROTXIHT UP THE SUBJECT OF OFFICER HAMPTON REGARDS TO HIS VACATION PAY. C0124ISSI01MR KFLLY THEN READ A LFTTER FROM THE CITY CLERK ICrI STATED OFFICER HAI4PTON DID NOT HAVE ANY VACATION PAY COMING. COMJfISSION'..R ! KF. 'v THEN STATED THPT HE THOUGHT THE CIVIL SERVICE RULINGS WERE FOR A NEtd -21 ,GYEE. COI'IISSI0NEER KELLY THEN BROUGHT UP THAT ANOTHER EMPLOYEE HAD BEEN 'AT?' FIT; T'FEKS, I.LSO THAT THIS EMPLOYEE HAD TAKEN A VACATION THE PREVIOUS YEAR INr Jin'1E A11D ACC0RDT1vG TO THAT HE VCULD BE ENTITLED TO ONLY ONE WEEK. IT FAS P'TE"! ASKED VHO FADE TF'E RULING ON THE EMPLOYEE THAT THE COMMISSIONER. WAS TALKING A ' ITT .".''D 1IR CLAY TTTE CLERK SAID HE DID. C0MMISSI0NER KELLY THEN ASKED IF HE T;FUGHT TT T'A3 ^AIR TO PAY ONE MAN FIVE 37REKS AND THE OTHER CUT HIM OFF THE •..Y TTF. T.FFT, N:R CLAY CORRECTED THE CON2!ISSIONER AND STATED THAT O?FICER HAMPTON S i AID ,T"F, T,,l79 SICK PAY PLtS T4TO WEEKS PAY THE FIRST PART OF NOVEMBER, AND C"-11;3ICNER -7D NOT CHECK FAR ENOUGH INTO THE RECORDS. THERE WAS A '"11.1 ';I: C'.;.'3TON BE't'<7.FN TARS HAMPTON AND THE COMMISSTONERS. MR CLEMENTS THEN ,);. ^FFICER ^•.NID STATED THAT RATHER THAN T4'0 WEEKS VACATION ' 71'1. 3G!iT OFFICER HAMPTON SHOLU RECEIVE THREE WEEKS, Cr,7::TSSI01a WAITERS rHr'7 "T CITDRE?' HIS MOTION. 'T.ily 21, 1969 (3) (b) AFTER A!ORE DISCUSSION, COMMISSIONER KELLY THEN BROUGHT UP THE PREVIOUS P;id'PI^"IED EMPLOYEE AND YHY HE 1•1AS PAYED rPO TITEEKS SALARY 12EN HE DID NOT ''OT A YEAR, IT T•'AS THEN POINTED OUT BY THE CITY CLERK THAT THIS VAS A B H^.RDSHIP CASE IT IT HAD BEEN APPROVED BY THE COP'MISSIONERS AT A PREVIOUS MEETING, COT•"4ISSTCNER KELLY DID NOT REMEMBER BUT HE WAS ADVISED BY CONNISSTONTE3 T'AITEfLl THAT THIS VAS SO. COMMISSIONER T•T[ITFRS THEN MADE A OTION TO PAY OFFICER HAMPTON THRRE WEEKS VACATION, THIS VAS SECONDED BY C7iXiI3STONER THORNTON. ROLL CALL WAS THEN TAKEN AND THE VOTE WAS FOUR TO 7"•R0. 16. CO—r:13STONER KELLY TIIEnT ASKED WHAT T;�E AMOUNT HE HAD 70 PAY NOW WAS, IT WAS 'IXFT,AINED IT VAS THE OLD PLANT, `''RICH INCLUDED PENSION AND LIFE INSURANCE, TT "AS THEN EKPfAIN6D THAT THE $585 ODD DOLLARS WOULD KEEP THE PENSION AND T!fE LIFE INST,'R,A,NCE IN FORE. FIRE CHIEF THEN STATED HIS LIFE INSURANCE UNDER TAE OLD PLAN VAS $1.39000 AND TltkT T14IS POLICY WAS CANCET,TED AND WAS CONVERTED ® TO A STRAIGHT LIFE POLICY. IT VAS ALSO STATED THAT EVERYTHING THAT OFFICER 1A1:°T'I! HAD PAID INTO THE PENSION PLATT WOULD BE RETURNED TO M. COMMISSIONER K ,T,Y THEN ASK:".) ATT:)RNF.Y DURDT IF THE CITY 1,)OULD BE OUT OF ORDER IF THEY PICKED UP 'PtE TAB ON THE INSURANCE, ATTORNEY TIEN ASKED COMA`.ISS ,jlTER KELLY IF I'?:TENDED TO PAY THIS ON A PERMAN"INT BASIS AND THF. COZ11ISSIONER STATED NO. ATTORNEY DL'BOF SAID HE WOULD HAVE TO RESEARCH IF TO SEE IF IT 1-`AS VALID. ® C9!8II3S70NER KELLY T.Wl ?•'ITHDR 1-7 HIS MOTION TO PAY THE POLICY SUBJECT TO THE FTTTDINGS OF THE ATTORNEY. IT !JT 3 THEN DECIDED THAT THE ATTORNEY WOULD HAVE HI3 FINDINGS FO;. THE SPECIAL MEETING TO PE HELD OI1 TUESDAY DULY 22, 1969 -.T9: 00P. V.. 17. CO?'T l3SIGNER THORNTON THEN HAD A STATEMENT TO MAKE TO MRS PETERMA1i '<HO WAS IN ® THE AUDIENCE, HE ASKED ?:'HAT ABOUT ALL THE COMPLAINTS SHE HAD THE S•TEEK BEFORE REGARDING THE T•'SEDS, THE CITY HAD BEEN MOWING ALL PEEK ON THE WEST SIDE APED 7r)'T;''T SHE SHOULD HAVE A STATEMENT TO MAKE. HE THEN BROLrHT UP THAT THE PUBLIC VORKS DIRZCTOR HAD BEEN INSTRUCTED TO CONTACT SOMEBODY REGARDING WEED KILLER VT THAT HE HAD CnME UP VITHA PRICE OF $900. COMISSIONEP. KELLY SAID HE P::'.OUGHT THEY SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST ONE OTHER PRICE. THE MAYOR THEN SAID HE WIUM ® LIKE TO KNOFT I-TIAT FIFTEEN LOTS THEY ITRE WING TO TRY THIS ON. THE MAYOR THEN ti ID SOME OF THE LOTS SHOULD BE ASSESSED. 19. T;iE 1^A.YOR THEN BRnUGHT UP THE BURNED OUT SHACKS AND THE ABANDONED CARS. Cr)."YISS70E-R WAITERS SAID THE COM1".ISSIONERSr SRIULD TAKE SOME ACTION. IT D1AS THFTT AROUGHT UP AR)UT THE SHACK ON ?T. BEACH BLVD WHERE THERE IJAS A BAR IN • T!? FND , TrF, CITY CLERK STATED HE HAD THE BUILDING INSPECTOR RED TAG IT BUT TTAT T•TAS AT,T, HE RW91-T ABUT IT, VALKER STATED HE WAS MAKING PROGRESS. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED' ' /&*6. wc'�ticv�v�"4, MAYOR ROBERT E. HOUSTON • r , k. CLP.Y OTT'Y CTT�9K — !L IT 0 t S 3. "Tiny 21 , 1969 (1�) '4: